The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 10

eee the counter charges made by Police Commissioners that the courts | The Evening W | by the rk Row, President Treasurer, Jr.) Beer as Second-Clage M Kland and the Cd AM Countries tn the Interna’ VOLUME 45 GENTE CCV nerer ene ciNy + NO, 18,806 WHY FOODSTUFFS SPOIL AND WASTE. YEESTS made ageinst the Rooseveit-Cole bill, providing that | all farm products must be examined by a State Tnspector and | a certificate ade or condition issued before the produce | ean be sold, ave Such must be nether ceva 1 nor ente att easily met, and yet which ored. Et is pointed ont that ina lury on upward of 100,000 packages are handled in a day in New York city alone. Tf only 40,000 of these require examination and A j if only five minuios on an average be given to each, there will be required 6,000 hours of labor for a single day's inspection. The cos*| would be enormous, | Concurrent with this protest and coufirming it are statements | made bef concerning the alres loss to both producers and consumers from delays inseparable from | handling foodstuffs in this city under present conditions. Rgga, for | example, are handled eight tines from the hour of (ieir arrival before they reach the retailers, Sometimes they are held three days before they cross the rivor from the New Jersey piers. Moreover tue evil! inereases with the traffic. Formerly a truck could make eight) or nine trips a day, but now ein make only four or five, because of | congestion at the piers. | We need increased facilities for handling farm truck rather than inspectors to hold it up. It dovs not require an expert inspector to detect decay iu fruit and vegetables, If women will go to marke! they can do that inspection for themselye oo THE POT AND THE KETTLE AGAIN. J’ SWANN'S testimony before the Curran Coinmittee ba the Market Commiss dy great bdeae bat ele the Board of Aldermen renews the ancient controversy be tween the courts and the police administration as to which is| responsible for the comparative immunity granted to criminals. He} charges that the police are to blame, saying: \ ‘a mincing words, Crime is more rampant in this city now than it has! ever been in recent years. But while crimes are more numerous there are fewer arrest Some of the siatements of the Judge in support of his charge are so surprising 28 to cause laughter at the absurdity of such offences | in a city that has any police at all. Thus, in describing the organized aystem of larceny from trucks, he says one dealer told him of a loss of eight trucks with contents and horses in a single day. Further- | more he asserts his knowledge of one hundred recei of siolen goods | whom he hopes some day to bring to conviction. | be All this would be convincing enough were it not so easy to recall | There is no use} wer if \ ' | either do not punish at all, or impose light sentences, or suspend sen- tence, upon crooks whom the police have arrested and furnished « dence to convict. | The controversy has been going on for a long time, and is| decidedly unpleasant for everybody except criminals. If the Curran | commitee can find out which side is right in the controversy it is to Le hoped it will also seek some way of stopping the wrong. ——_-+ THE SCHOOL, THE CHILD, THE PARENT. O': of the current discussion of school problems has come « | its blue: revelation that in some cases parents have been known to be lax in the care of their children because they wished them committed to institutions and so be relieved of them, It is recom- mended us a means of putting a stop to such practice that the burden ys and penalty of truancy hereafter be placed on parents. When laxity of parental supervision no longer brings relief, it is argued that in} eelf-interest parents will be more attentive to their dutics. The issue is interesting ae an illustration of the complexity of | problems that have grown up around the original simple one of pro- \ * viding {rge schools for all children. It was fondly believed by the our draw! at West Point , replied. “So far as 1 know there was no sumwestion of a Sambo either in me oF | y i$ ) my name, and the only explanation I can think of for calling me Sam is that tt Is hia child educated and would cordially assist the teacher in the | not my name—a reason always paramount in the milads of loys: y ja foundation for calling Grant Sam; that wns provided for at hiv christening v Uncle Sam. They called Longstfeet ‘Old Pete’ because his name was some say for the Apostle Peter.” “The middie part of your name ts appropriate," said his comrade, "You are founders of the system that every parent would be eager to havo task. The expectation was realized in a former generation, The} (. 5. tchool-teacher was a friend of the family. His discipline was sus-| Jam + tained by home discipline. But times have changed. We hnve devel- | @ belle." roped a class of citizens proud of heing Americans, and eager for Amor. “Hoar how cruelly he twits me on my unpopularity,” parried the Ge ball coming 1 stood still and remem- WOU Cera paws PY | otiene, oltnen remarked | the head ‘ ivil hho yet look ile’ school I achoo) laws ore “1 um sorry about your poor arm: so sor I sata an overwhelming majority in this city {Polen “are frotaing at the south ican privileges, who yet look upon the schools and schvol laws merely anit wabts any ivapatae oh i.) he FOpIls Mie one Asn Lae: ae iogale 3, ae Wieta Mri la Buffalo Rocnesier, Syracuse [Over the cruel and tnhuman Puye and } ae a convenient means of getting rid of the care of their children, | assistant in love-making you ever knew. All the pretty girls lend me their ald. | sald that you could fignt a battle wita i Schenectady, A?bany. Yonkers and other Detercaren seaeult Un nm the aged ena { Ya life i . - The tender-hearted ones flock around me to tle my cravats and fasten my glove | only one leg to stand on.” cts Ss populous communities, For that reason ekofeller, | And a echoolmaster’s life is supposed to he « happy one. Some fair one is always beside me to cut my food and see that all things are} “Well, T told you @ long thne ago ~ the small but noisy and determined band! “The main point ts overlooked by Fa a nnnnnnnnns==—— | Conveniently at hand. I would not exchange this sweet assistance for any num | that I could win love better with one d of Bunday temperance warriors that | {ieee weepers and teeth narhers,” agld er of arms.” arm than with two, 80 T can find m oh B.Hoo - maintains @ lobby im Atbany will start|the laundry mean, ‘They concemt @e G d Ss i lite pletured face was So grave and earnest, as if he were continually etudy-| consolation in misadventures than W: hostilities forthwith. fact that Mr. Rockefeller, following eat } The Day 00 tor es ing flelds and planning battles, that I had not fancied hin as in the least Jovial | fall ean.” ¢ “The inabiiity of the professionally |the Principles of his entire besinese t 2 and was surprised to find him jolly and magnetic It was fortunate that Gen. Hoof could find consolatton in his misadven- | ood people to distinguish between vice| career, deliberately dodsed the service ‘all those cigar and cigarette butte oa the floor,| At the White Sulphur Springs one morning after (he ciose of the war we saw | tures, For Fate, apparently accepting his bravery ‘and bis careless good humor | and crime appties to the Hquor situation }Of @ subpoena Issued by the people of f Dark Horse in Diplomacy. ‘Where 4id they come from!” a beautiful woman, not one of those to whom Gen, Hood had been devoted tn the | as a challenge to do her worst, seemed to walt for him at every corner with dis- | in respect of Sunday opening of saloons, |the United States through Congress. LD UNCLE JACK, who closely rewmmer| |” 7 tt ‘tam was! old Richmond days, walk with him down the dining-room, followed by a But no misfortune ever daunted his courage or his mefry | Por eix days in the week ft ise strictly | “Backed by his immense wealth, Mir, i Cth ‘Mask Jeo le thes ba ote" Newark Blas, hurge and some children 4 of his long and varied life, |legal performance to sell and drink| Rockefeller detied the people. He Me- vs P bay agdl eal memes = ——s ee arene aaa = _ - ae fame a comfortable fugitive. winelty, hh | Oe ewer nn) ne AA AAPA ALAA PAPAL AA ARES ARARALL under the stress of necessity, the Gey- t s ernment Inauguratel a brass band elege }MARCUS, The Boarding House Goat | hammm, ond Unele Jack, deverting for the women: | fy, ’ the Gigtemacy end finewe which hed always char” ‘ eterined him, commitied the fatel biimder of a8) ——_———5 Se fo = tas hat one child wee prettier thin the otter, Te muted mets ented up tino) tas aul MARCUS! OW MARCUS! | KEEP COOL, GAZE UPON Met | eta Rm what be mesut by bis sewart. ' SOMETHIN’ OREADFUL SAYS |, AM | NOT ALWA’ § het ae one your baby sguin,” maid Jack, ert | HAS HAPPENED! KEEP COOL. cook | Cemty se tia ‘ IN THE FAC AS A ‘Fae privilege wos given Liss, 5 { @ tong dime silent and thug’ \WAZZAT? a Mules te tery “apmebody har die. 08 ik os Copyright, 1018, by ‘The Pre Publisling ¢ HAD associated the name ] was big and broad; with rass fel @ mirror reflec room, @ tall, thin, with @ long, oval face, eyes Uke bits shining through, and quantities of yel and hair, Before he was presented I seemed to know tn-| At Chickamauga, and T would not have tuitively that he was Gen. Hood, One of hin dressed him as “Sam,” the name by which he was known | Was tn memory of the battle.’ “Why do they call thought your name was orld Daily Magazine, Saturday, February 1 : 1913 : a NN oe. YAP APPL LAPP PPLPPL PELL PLL PPP LILLY The Hot Tamale Hop jeri.) By Maurice Ketten Chats With Great Men of the Civil War 1 (The GEN. JOHN BELL HOOD. “Hero of Little Round Top.” with Texas, his adopted Sta Y sun-swept, flower-strewn plains; with all that was brave: table we w the thunder and lightning of battle; the bold 2 but awesomely courageous dash upon litte whirlwind of war, rather than a man as other men, 1 had | the breakfast room, hn Bell, “Your General ougiit to have a cruteh Copyright, 1918, by The Prese Publishing Co, (The New York Kveving World), uM Daughter, in mattere of love, as in matters of cooking, there: thing called the Sizth Senee, whtoh ta a tft of the angele ante chosen few. It appeareth always in unexpected places and worketh in wnecon eoayeg but those who possess it are All winners. Now, I watched a man while he mized a rarebit; end he wee exceeding careful. Ta, he held the Cook Book before him and, even aa it dade Rim.B4 measured out the cheese and the salt and the paprika and the emetand-gug the butter and the beer in exact quantities. And, at the psychological moment, he sttrred each im with @ cauliee4 hand. Yet. in the end, the rarebit was tougher than the heart ef a confmed “” bachelor and more stringy than a echoolgirl of fifteen. But another took hold on the chafing dish and flung therein a pape | this and a pinch of that and a dad of the other and Ughtly SHOOK together, And behold, the raredst was smoother than the voice of Caruso an@arere enchanting than distilled ambrosia, For the second had “raredit sense,” but the frst had none. IAkewise, a damsel may be @ perfect thirty-eie and poseces an thinge- de delight the heart of man—Deauty and wit and virtue, Yeo, che may rede \all things that were ever written concerning the management of men en the baiting of an husdand. Yet her days shall be spent at matinces and ecwing bece and hereon ntngs at missionary mectings. “i And tn the end she shall hang vpon the family tree, ae the last wow Autumn, But another, who readeth naught but Owlda and the faeMon dooke eng, knoweth not an ethic from a toothache, whoee nose resembieth a dutton ond whose figure resembleth an ironing-doard, shalt have men following after: her, siz deep, and shall wed whomsoever she chooseth. For her ways are mized, Uke unto the second rarebit, by INSTINOD:, and while she scemeth to do naught, and to say naught, yet she fingeth to @ word here and a emile yonder, and a glance there, 40 that each man deMevth that he is “IT,” and is filled with self-admiration, Then, come not unto me, saying: ' “Alas! why are the things of thts world so unevenly divided, that ene, woman in her time hath THREE husbands, whtle another hath not even ONE husband, wherewith to sustain her pride? For, verily, vertly, cooking and love are both FINE ART8, To! neither rules nor recipes shall avail thee in the micing of rerebite 4 if thou were not born with the “knack,” | And neither beauty nor wit nor theories ehall avoti thee m the Love’ | Game if thou were not born with “Kentimental Bense.” | For this is the SIXTH SENBE, witch some call “intuttion,” ené-coma | cam “tact,” and some call “personal charm,” and some coR “LUCK.” i} And which of these have ye? Belah, The Week’s Wash By Martin Green , Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Kvening World). “Dp” you get next to the Sunday | Jiquor in barrooms. On the seventh day, ! ‘opening bill the Uquor dealers | it is asserted, such @ practice ebould have gumshoed into the Legis-| rank with a felony. lature?” asked the) “Overybody in New York knows @hat head polisher. the saloons are open on Sunday through “I note,” replied |the rear entrances. The law ta evaded the laundry man, |to that ettent because of the trend of “that the lquor|puble sentiment. There is no way of dealersof the State, | stopping Sunday Mquor drinking or edil- and especially of|ing. Fven Col. Roosevelt knows that, this city, are in| his experience having been gained when’ favor of a bill to legatize the sale of | ales, wines, Squors | proporition to wipe out the evasion amd and cigars over the | conduct Sunday selling of ianor on eh var between the|open-and-shut legitimate basis, @uch @ hours of 1 P, M.|meagure would kill excise ¢raft and 60 ' and 11 P.. M. onjaway with @ troublesome protiem im J By Mrs. Gen. Pickett Now York Evening World). We were Just finishing breakfast, and my soldier, catohing sight of Gen. of Gen, Hood with al! that; Hood, ordered the head waiter to take to him with our compliments some roses mntucky, his native 1/ which had been sent to us by Col. Charles Peyton, formerly of Pickett'e Division, who went into the battle of Gettysburg with only one arm, When we left the nt to speak to Gen, Hood and his family. One of the ohtkiren was | crinking from a cup of queer shape. I made some remark about its pecullar | & form and held up a silver cup which I jad taken to the spring and brought into re und T | “My litte boy has a cup, too,” T said, “When he was only a few days old toward me across; it came across the lines to him, bringing good wiehes from his. father’s old | Munday. ‘Dhe bill has gone in with a|one xhot. ‘athletic looking man | friends, Gens. Grant, Ingalls and Suckley.” muffler on, but ‘t will probably be caus-| ‘The Nquor dealers, through thetr as / f blue sky with sun) “This battered one,” sald Gen, Hood, “bears no such amicable suggestions. | tng more nolse than the war on innocent |sociation, promise to take « hand in 7 owish brown beard | It was crushed when IT was wounded byatanders in the City of Mexico before| the enforcement of the and we the end of the session. their own organization to seo that ¢¢ ts “Maybe some way could be devised to|obeyed. There are objections to tte put the question of open saloons on|part of the plan and the opponents of | Sunday before the people for a referens | Sunday opening kiow how to put hase um decision. ‘The proposition to legalize | objections fort. Whether the DIN gen | the sale‘of lquor on Sunday dering a| through thin session of the Legisatare or not, ft opens up « Ine of diagesaion that will probably bring about § eel tion of the Sunday excite questiea.” comli trong, omrades ad-| tt restored to shape, but kept it as tt We went out together to the veranda, Hood saying to me: General?” 1 asked, 1) 4 00, He has no right to two legs, He 8 ordered to the western army, as st planned, and then his orders were sed and Re was left in Virginia to At his division, But the calamity sits compensations, I made up my when Mrs, Clay sata T was loose- jointed that I would do something to stiffen myself up, and when I eaw the Now there was ees Cruelty to Wealth, 66 CROME of the conservative paperw and many of our leading EOF, ‘oo Fn his evasive acto a Aistrust of his p (and Congressman | sof ihnems Mr. Unter. [myer performed » the peaple wren they w eky! Island ema landed the elusive milenure, @ggn though they only estasished that fe te @ very sick man," ‘OMImiLtee's atar witness of fest week, murdered nix daughter end puta in a plea of insanity,” | "lt the Aldermanic Committee janxious to maintain ite hetting ewer: eae," remarked the laundry ™* ought to covpoemn Sooeve. Tae