The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 22

SATE MEDIATORS ASK UNION TO END GARMENT STRIKE Employers Meet | tases Henstahon? Representatives and Hear Women’s Demands, GIRLS WRITE TO MAYOR. Want Fifty Well-Known ‘Women to Protect Them From White Slavers. @mte Labor Commissioner Willams Gnd William Rogers, Chairman of the Grate Hoard of Mediation and Arbitra- tion, took a hand in the complicated atrfke situation in the garment making indawtries to-day in an effort to bring to-an and the deadioak between the em- Players and the 176,000 operatives now on etrike, The Yonkers street oar strike ted previously occupied all their time ‘they did not find themscives free to jo the etrikes here until to-d two State officials first turned attention to the Garment Makers’ now in the third week of its and completely at Joxgerheads the employers, They called a ameeting of the organizers and directors of the strike at the headquarters of the unton in Bible House, Cooper Square. ‘Though no details of what transpired were made public, it 1s underatood that Commissioner Williams brought all presgure in his power to bear upon an immediate settiement of the strike. An injunction against the striking garment workers was signed by Jus- tice Amend in the Supreme Court to- day on application of the Rosent Manufacturing Company of No Broadway. ‘The order restrains vielence or in- terference of any kind on the part of strikers, and directed against ‘the New York Association of United Garment Workers of America, Cutters The st 37,000 women and spp envtered in ‘Tei diego ot the Dress and Waist Manufacturers’ Wssociation workers wish to take that day off, and Droper sanitary conditions. All the nineteen halle bred by the union were filled all day, and most of them were visited by Miss Joseph! Casey, who has this atrike in her special charge under the general supervision of Miss Gertrude Barnum. Another of Misa Barnum's aties is Mias Caroline Dexter, who became best known aa the rescuer of the American figg from insult at the hands of the Socialists in Union Square. She has all the errangements for speakers in her hands.. Miss Bar- num and Miss Rose: Schneiderman have renewed their appeal to Mayor : | Gaynor for protection for the girls from i iy fe i 1 + Whipweeck losses in 1913 reached agents of “white slavers,", who they fear will go to halls where the girls bv iogel In her letter to him Miss Bar- 3 wave appeal to you, the father of he ety, for special protection for these children in our etreets, and ask that You deputize fifty well-known women whom we will ni with authority to act an special guards jn the halls of the otriking erie of the International Ladies’ Garment Trades, to protect them from insult.” pune WOULD DIVORCE BLACKMAN. RENO, Jan. 16. — Mra. Amy Jones Backman has filed @ suit for divorce against Worthington Blackman of East Hampton, L. I. Blackman is a etudent ‘at the! University of Fiorid Mra. Blackman alleges non-support. Ghe says th: separation fotlowed ghortly after their marriagg, at East- Rampton Maron 1, 1911, and tee she was forced to seek maintenance from her parents. She asks no alimony but resto- ration of her maiden name. Schooner ‘Thomas R. Wooley, bound feom New York for New Bedford, with ‘T® barrels of cordage oll, crashed with @ barge in the local harbor Jeet night and sank on Penguin Shoal. Her deck Havent of 20 barrels of off was floating ebout the harbor to-day, Her crew | was eate. Pavesi post wusiness already reaches a million parcels-a day. Tung the Painter” Geen mot ecem to have used esbestos paint. S.M. ts wet @ Agure of Burteigh proportions-in Maine polltics, ‘Two Brockiys men cf-eeventy years took out.licenses to marry. Federal sieuthe have traced the fugitive germ-to:the water cooler. San Franctecogrescher accused of tigamy says it was his ¢win brother. Cincinnati bighwaymen chicroformed a woman and took away her false teeth. Gaynor and Curran. met. Their greeting was ee-formal-es the complaint in a Libel suit. Measuring en eighth-of @ culle.with o live-ecl as @ tape dine was part of = Harvard “initiation.” Surgeons tol® R, A. Spangenburg of Scraoton, Pa, he had a double appendix. He has none at all now, ‘The auto show has an e@vantage over the horse show in that the visitors * really ook at the eutes, ‘There is a report m Rome that one of the Pope's sisters drew «-$100,000-prise in the Rome and Turin exposition lottery, Rector of « New Haven church found twenty-four pearls in em eyster at a banquet. None of the other diners got any. In Brooklyn one jury awarded a widow $3,000 for the lose of-her husband and another gave a man $3,000 for the loss of his tes. Before he went to bed a Farmersville, +n the se Clothes with it. Since the story was printed about the P » twenty-two doting relatives have brought infants of all descriptions to the Whito Mouse and the Tatt amile has faded, N. TAKE CARE OF THE PENNING—Over in Jersey a man teaped from hie wagon to pick up a cent that glistenod In the roadway. At that instent a falling tree emashed the vehicle and killed one of the horses, The man saved his lite Sepinice ont teo-ome, § man hung his clothes to a hook ing and during the night a high wind carried away « section of the root ident kissing a Uttle Wyoming girl THE _BVENING WORLD, COD AOASAESOOEOROEROO FEF OSORODEE OOO EEEEOOEEOES DOS FESEEOEEEELFETEN ¢| SHOULD THE WIFE BE THE BOSS? Eighth Article 3| POCCSS SESS SHOTSOSSSTTNTSI9NSIERSHIONTDOD DIDS BOOTED BOSS 9999S 0949 SED SOOOSSTOS HI IF955 Copyright, 101%, by Tho Press Publishing Co (The New York World). She Should Be the Household Sovereign, “THE WIFE SHOULD BE SOVEREIGN Witw WUGBY THE POWER BEHIND WRITES Bom és “THE = ‘THRONE * calls attention to the COMPETENT. The division of authority sumgested by this experienced philosopher meets all the requirements of the marriages wherein both husband and wife are competent to the duties and responsibilities they have assumed, But in such happy unions the question of the balance of power is not so likely to arise as in the association of men and women wherein one partner is incompetent or “sol- diers on the job." 2 ‘The best thing and tho rarest thing in Nfo is justice. Perhaps children get less of it even than their elders, In- cidentally, 1t seems to me that violence towmrd children 1s about the most drutal form of injustice that Suey among us. There ts, of cou of phiegmatic, healthy little human a {mal that doesn't mind the rule of the rod particularly, #0 occasionally a child 48 not harmed by beating. But the Parent never escapes brutalizing by the Most objectionable of all forms of boss- tom, ‘When every intelligent person ‘Rnows that @ child's good or bad characteristics are the inevitable sum of his ancestry and environ- ment it would be as sane and much less reprehensible for him to beat his wife, himself, and al) surviv- ing grandparents on both sides rather than to take it out on the viotim of their un The rable traits. ward controlling a ontre yourself, Wha: ihe ed husband and father” sa about the necessity of making (heh a monarchy rather than a mnie ul |the children are Krown up first step “Marriage Without Children Is a Pity,’’ Says “‘One Twenty Years Married’”’— to Boss Her Husband’s Business Affairs Is Not Fit to Be a Wife,” Declares “‘H. M. S.”" SC “The Wife Should Be Enthroned and Regulariy Left to Govern the Home, Leaving the Husband Only as a Power Behind the Throne, to Act in Advisory Capacity,” Writes “«F. H.C.” “<A Woman Who Wants BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Since the husband 1s away during nearly all the waking hours of his| MARRIAGE WITHOUT CHILDREN children, the wife should be the sovereign of the home, and he should con- tent himself with being the power behind the throne. With any other plan I believe the children are apt to play off one parent against the other. It 1s self-protection for the father to maintain always that the mother is boss of the children and household affairs. I have arrived at this con- clusion after many years’ experience as a husband and father.” Perhaps in all the letters which have been written in this discussion this paragraph is the most typical of the average American man’s attitude toward his home. He concedes his wife's right to rule the household, because the household is her job, and it is this amiable recognition of the| American woma! right to conduct her own business in her own way which has led Mary Garden and oth- ers to describe her as an autocrat. { | | fn government anyhow, and in a fay nly democracy there should be no more danger of the bossing babe than in the monarohy, Incidentally this husband and father ossing babe,” and remarks truthfully that “parental indulgence is easter than teaching,” which may account for many of the Dert {ll-mannered infants we all know end dread WIFE AND HUSBAND MUST BE ral other interesting communications from readers of The Evening World: ADVOCATES THE WIFE'S SOV- BREIGNTY IN THE HOME. Dear Madam: “Shoukl the Wife Re the Boss?” If this question be in- terpreted broadly, you doubtless intend, it mean of the children and the home in general, without ner being boss of the person and per- sonal affairs of the providing hus- band any more than boss of his busi- ness occupation, Iam a “rock-ribbed” republicat democrat, greatly preferring dene cratic to monarchical ways and means in goneral, but I think where there @ro children family government should be monarchicad until the ehil- dren are grown up and supporting themselves, You yourself recently deplored the bossing babe. Parental indulgence is easier than teaching the Uttle boss to obey the sovereign par- ents, 3 think that the child-boss anis- ance is now great and growing. mn parent should the husband is ally absent during most of his chil- dren's wakeful hours earning support for the family, 1 think it should be as though he saw his children only in their sleep, the wife should be en- throned and regularly left to govern the home, 1f the co-soverelgn hus- and is wise, leaving him only as a power behind the throne, This is easier and better for the husband, as well as for every on concerned. I have arrived conclusion after many yea' rvation and many years’ experience as a husband and father, With any other plan, I be- Neve, the children are apt to play oft ene parent against the other to gain their own little ends, It is self-protec- tion for the father voluntarily to maintain always that the mother is boss of the children and household affairs, He should fvel a gallant pride in encouraging his con etent wife (thus making her more competent) to re 0 of all home management ax she sould be ree if nocessary, of all res the mana, -ment of his when he counsels with her upon it, As a rule, I think that the woman who, Judged in the light of the new science of eugenics, ds fit to marry and bear children, with « Ittle training and encouragement ts Hore is bis jester and seve alag £1, and competent te ba (be abe THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 4 HMM “MARRIAGE WITHOUT CHILOREN Is & PITY” WANTES “Loves Manned’ Solute boss of her children, If she 1s competent for all th: will at the same time be wise enough to consult the father—when the children are not in hearing, if concerning them—upon her queenship of the children and the home, F, H.C. 18 A PITY. Dear Madam: In dealing with marriage problems you have won- dered why You do not hear oftener from those happily married. I think tt is probably because & happy marriage is such a and reasonable affair, it s Perfluous to talk of it; just ax is the happiness of living with a beloved father or mother. Of course there bound to be many trials, per- hapa some dissensions, but through all exists a eane and satisfying love. Where there are children, there 1s 4 bond of sympathy which makes for unselfishness, Marriage — without children is a pity. ONE TWENTY YEARS MARRIPD., NEITHER SHOULD HAVE FIXED POST. Dear Madam: Should the wife be the boss? Decidedly so—of her own household affairs. She should also be the boss when her husband falls to Properly provide for her and the laziness or dissipa- are times when some wives need a little bossing, too. I, myself, do not upliold either in boss- ing, but rather they should arbi- trate, suggest and advise each other. 4 Woman who wants to boss her husbend in his business affairs is mot St to be # wife, A man who comes home and wauts to boss hi wife in her a@aire is not ft to be husband, A man woo would boss should drive @ horse hitched to a cart, and not try to drive the one who should be dearest in his heart. We all have our troubles, anxieties and trials, and some have a bossy nature at times, Dut remember, behind every dark cloud the sun will shine and reve: A Getting out of his wagon to up @ cent that glistened w the saved the life of Charles Ivins pick road yeu terday in Jamesburg, N. J. He was driving through Davison's woods, where | jt his brother, Richard, was felling tim- ber, Richard, swinging his axe against a | big tree, did n@t hear the approachi wagon. Just after Charles had alighted to get the coin the tree fell, It struck the vehicle and killed one of the hor tines, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, stomach, and are all worn out. | with Ca: | self every fow a with salts, cathartic | sweeten the CANDY ORK Y WHILE “TELLER IS ARRESTED bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered Are you keeping your bowels clean rets——-or merely dosing your- other harsh irritants? and the sour to CENT SORES ANY Save STORE 1918. 'BRANDT LEAVES PRISON FOR HIS Doge: Sey With Warden and Will 1 Ap- pear in Public To-Morrow. (Apecial to The Erening World.) PLATTSBURG, N. ¥., Jan. 16,—Foulke H, Brandt left Clinton Prison for Al- bany day, to appear before Gov. Sulzer In the hearing to be held to- morrow, looking to his release from prison, Brandt was in charge of War- den Kalser and a deputy. The party will reach the Capitol efty late this afternoon, Brandt was tn a cheerful mood and conversed freely with newspaper men and others during « short stop at Viattsburgi, He expects that the’Governor will act favorably to him in bis taht for frewlom. He sald that he did not ot to ever return to Clinton prison, Brandt was attired In a neat sult of the latest pattern and was not handcuffed ALBANY, Jan. 16—The petitic. of The Wortd to Gov. Sulzer urging sim to commute the sentence of Foutke . Brandt, the former Schiff valet, now serving a term of thirty years at Danne- mora for burglary, was formally deliv- ered to the ¢ rnor yesterday, NERSEY BANK | FORTHEFT OF S380 in Religious Work, Denies Charge Against Him. Edward f. Church, recelving teller for the Bergen Lafayette Trust Company of Jersey City, who lives here at No. 9 Condict street, was arrested at the bank to-day, charged with the larceny of $4,600 of the trust company's money, Gen. William ©. Heffenheimer, President of the Inatitution, apeared an the com- plainant upon whose oath the warrant for Church's arrest wad drawn, Edward 1. Church, Prominent n HATT PLEADS GUILTY ' TO ROBBING ESTATES. Albany Lawyer Who Was Promi- nent in Church and Soclety Circles Gets Long Term. ALBANY, Jan, 16.—Samuel 8. Hatt, well known lawyer, churel and society Iman, arrested for mishandling estates and funds, pleaded guilty to-day and Was sentenced to from five to nine years’ imprisonment on one grand lar- ceny charge and four years on one forgery charge. FARLEY WANTS WORE NEN TO HUNT DOWN EXE LA WOLATOS State Commissioner Reports He Has Only 60 Agents to Watch 27,000 Liquor Sellers. sf BEAUTIFUL BUST How to Get e PERFECT FORM 60c Box FREE . The necessity of making provision for the proper enforse. ment of the Sta.e Excise law is empha- | sized by M. Farley, State Commis: sioner of Excise, in his annual report +0 the Legisiature to-day, “With over F tax certificate holders in the a the report, “the task of ser. ing that the Iaw 1s obeyed te one which Js Impossible to perform with but sixty ee The Commissioner recommends hat het number of age 0 . doubied. of agents employed be Commissioner Farley points out that during the past year he collected $456,- 3M from violators of the Excise law, the largest amount ever recovered from this source {hn any one year since the de: partment was organized In 18%. ‘This Is an increase of $103,364 over the preceding year. The total collections from all Sources were $18,210,083, xperience seems to demonstrate,” adds the report, “that better results from the standpoint of law enforcement: can be obtained from the prosecution | criminal proceedings to follow when warranted by the facts and cireum- Simple Way to Quickly Restore Natural Color. stances." The report says: “A bond nc- tion which fs the mule and not the ox- Tt ts not difficult to restore routhful color of hair if you will oaly use the rigit methed, Tents wil be. me oie pale package DR. KELLY ©0., Dept, 40 A, C., Buffalo, N, ¥! ception, always results in a pecuniary loss to the offender, varying from $00 in smaller tocalities to $1,900 in the cit f ee York. In « criminal prosecution | the offender is entitled to the benefit of every reasonable doubt, and only too free quently this doubt, excise cases, is re solved in his favor.” During the year there was a decrease 379 sub-divisions, 103 due to the work- any desired sedi given, o — Jeaves the hair soft and a gives Ings of the local eption law and 387 to | color and is not sticky, rub off and to 0 the ration law. natural in appearance that Px iy oo eota enapert The department plaints Phat pour Dalt was ever gray Mua qucen aay Mute Restorer readewe era eee SF to we: ert rly uot it a (fairons, "Wt jain two, sae yaeorained from. Riker the a ‘irtg and department stores the country, James McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street recelved 3,862 com- and 9,208 Investigations. were ‘The hotels and saloons in the te number 23, storekeepers have ti 2.804 certificates and 1.548 miscellaneous | ¢%' certificates were Issued. ipo At the Communipaw avenue station, where ho was taken after his arrest, Church refused to make a statemént. He engaged a lawyer and prepared to enter a plea of not guilty, Church's arrest created a sensation among the members of the Rev. Dr, Herr's First’ Presbyterian Church, in which he was prominent as @ church worker, At the bank it story was sald that the was the old one of a receiving holding out deposits and then manipulating the accounts from day to Thin went on for a brief time, tt , until iy an error showed Was wrong. that noth- Ing, It was sald, as Church was under $15,000 bond, furntwned by the American I 7 npany of New York, THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. lowest and Jaat the net change as ing prices Laat, Amal, ¢ ig Heet ‘Sugar im, Car & Am, Can Am, Can 1% ti ty +8 + te Peg a + 2 tg We ia. ' Groat Northern pf. 1 ay inter. Sle art, = ¥ Joter, Met. Oy +h Urhigin Valles’ 10g t 3 at Na ik + % 20%, , ae dy a) ia eat? t % 3 t 3 ge +8 bg me Bas b Tnjon ‘Paciti 10% ty Union Pactti wot + 3 Rb ay + 2H 188 . oy + % FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMAGH SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT—"CASCARETS” You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coat- ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath, diz- undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver nd carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels, A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheer- {wl and bully for months, Don't for, the children—their little insides nee good, gentle cleansing too. CATHARTIC mess “You SLEEP we MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Semi-Annual Sale FINAL REDUCTIONS. On Friday and Saturday. Shirts,—soft, plain and plaited bosoms. .... .95e values 1.50 and 2.00 divi —cide of Heavy French Silks. ....4.95 values 6.50 and 7.50 Pajamas,—in various materials...........95e value 1.50 Pajamas,—of Madras and Cheviot ........1.30 values 2.00 and 2.50 Robes,—Woolen Blanket and Terry Cloth. .4.85 value 8.50 . Storm and Rain Coats,—English models 14.75 values 22.00 and 25.00 UNDERWEAR AND HALF HOSE Medium Weight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, in regular and stout sizes. value 1.50, 1.10 per garment Medium Weight Gray Merino Underwear. Shirts size 34 to 48; drawers size 30 to 48, in regular and stout sizes. value 1.00, 65c per garment 200 Dozen Pure Silk Half Hose in Black and* Navy Blue; also Two-Toned effects in accordion weaves in Blue, Red, Tan, Lavender and Purple. value 50c pair, 35c pair, 4.00 doz. Heavy Weight Black Silk Half Hose with lisle thread soles and toes. value 1.00, 75c pair TRUNK§ AND BAGS. Dress Trunks,—made on‘best frames, rawhide finish, hand-riveted, bronzed steel trimmings, fitted with divided and dress trays. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches. regularly 16.50 to 19.50, 13.75 Steamer Trunks,—made on best frames, raw- hide finish, hand-riveted, bronzed steel trimmings; sizes 36, 38 and 40 inches. 9.75 tegularly 13.00 to 14.00 | Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags, saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined, fitted with pockets. Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches. 5.50 regularly 6.75 to 8.00 23rd Street *