The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 10

FSTARLISHDD BY JOFPPH PULITZER. Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos, 63 ¢0 63 Park Row, New York, DA RATE inh ow JosibPH BR, Ir Becretary, of Park Row. wnvered_at the Post-Office at New xork as BecondClanr Matter Bubscripti Rates to The i Srening, For Fneland and the Continent and World for the United States All Countries in the International, é and Canada, Postal Unton. . One Year. $3.80] One Tear.... « 69.75 One Month..... + .301One Month.... ae 8B veesessNO, 18,862 A WHOLESOME CONTROVERSY. Ges een interest in the project to educate working girls VOLUME 53. has been aroused to develop differences of opinion and start discussion. That in itself is gratifying. As the diverging parties concede that instruction is needed their controversy as to how it should be given, and in what it should consist, may result in pro- viding the girls with a choice of schools and training. Each faction may set up a system of ite own. That would be in a meaeure costly, but it would not be waste. One of the manufacturers backing the plan says: “In time I hope every girl in every trade in New York will have thorough schooling et the expense of her employers.” A leader of a trade union said much the same thing: “We ought to have a law compelling every employer to pay for the education of his employees.” On the other hand, some of the workers fear the movement is @esigned by the employers to undermine the unions. One of them @ays: “The six weeks’ strike in which we were victorious was tlio’ best education the girls could have.” Another said: “Far better is war own idea of teaching the girls in a union night school. They are the sort working girls need.” Neither of these views is right. No city nor State should im- pose upon employers the task of educating their employecs. Neither would it be right to oppose them if they undertake it. We repeut, (however, the controversy is good. It may educate the public as well as the girls. ' ———— FOR YOUR PLEASURE TO-MORROW. HE Sunday Magazine and Story Section of The World to-mor- tow will furnish a variety of reading delightful and instruc- tive to all classes, Among the longer and leading articles are: “Our Houseboat Flat,” describing a urique home moored in Harlem River; “New York and Berlin in Touch by Wireless”; Mre. Van Valkenburg’s views on the necessity of $100,000 a year for a society woman; “A Wall Street Boy Scout in the Jungle,” being an account of a journey of 2,300 miles up the Amazon; “Cooncan,” the new card game that, originating in Mexico, has reached New York by way of London, and “How We Acted in Opera,” being the adventures of two amateurs serving as supernumeraries in “Aida” and “Die Meistersinger.” Special local and timely interest will be found in “Moulding a Harrifnan,” an account of the training William Averell Harriman is | undergoing to fit him for the career that awaits him in the manage- ment of his great estate; in an explanation of “Futurist Art,” by Francois Picabia; in an account of a reunion of four successful busi ners men that were shipmates in the steerage in 1884, and in “The | =~ Molly Pitcher of Barren Island.” The concluding instalment of “The Day of Days, a page of mvsic, “I Am Simply Irresistible,” from “The Purple Road”; a page | of original costumes for home making, and a miscellany of science and minor articles and illustrations also merit mention among the attractive features of the number. ———— +4 = NEEDED TO PROTECT GUAM. ROM far Hawaii come voices announcing that if we are to admit F foreign sugar to our markets free of duty she would like to retire from the Union and resume independence, The announcement is unexpected, but not unreasonable. Tt was concededly the sugar men of Hawaii that overthrew monarchy and boldly espoused the sacred principles of republican government, They did it in the name of liberty and Americanism, but the intent was to get access to a protected market. When they so nobly of- fered their country to stand as an advance guand in the seas to} ed | protect our Pacific coast they expected te be paid for it in incre profits from selling sugar in a monopoly-protected market. If the market is to be no longer protected they have been cheated. Is is a sad case, but the fault rests not with us, And we cannot let Hawaii go. We need her to protect Guam. Letters From the People @ ‘Market Department.” Spring Ie Here, but— euing World: To the Falitor of The Evenivg World re Te the Kéitor of The ‘Your editorial entitled “Where Ignor-| Spring !s here and s0 fa a fine chance trickiest as cold, Spring ts t ‘ance is Folly,” commenting on the| to cat cause consumers do not know that they are in market, points te @ very potent reason for high prices, The farmer whose produce is wasted for lack of customers is not encouraged to continue the growing of such produce, In this Not the safest time of y BROOKLYN DOCTOR. which he arose and gre throw down che les for my Enjoy spring, but look out for it It's Can You Beat It? @ Won't You For We CAUSE, PLEASE 2 @ By Maurice Ketten ANY THING BuT THaT | Presidents I Have Known By Mrs. Gen. Pickett. . by ‘The Prew Pubiiauing Co, (The New York Evening World). .—PRESIDENT JOHN TYLER. day present. “Go as quickly as find him before he goe ask him to dine with us celebrate your birthday. Ex-President John Tyler was then in our Confederate Congress and was regarded an its most distinguished mem- rted across the picturesque bridge which Ballard and Exchange, we found that he had loft his rooms and was altting on the bridge in his favorite place, reading the Richmond Whig. 1 had seen him before, but for some reason I seemed incapable of that humility and reverence whion have been appropriate in meeting and speaking with a man who had teen President of the United States. wed now by the dignity and elaborate courtesy with us, as If We might have been an embassy from a foreign country whom he was receiving in the audience room at the White! laborious life reached its clos a member of the Virgin and twice Governor of the State, being unanimously re-elected. He was threo times elected to the United States House ef Representatives, and succeeded John ber, As we divided the At dinner that evening he came down to the level of our childish minds and told stories and laughingly warned us not to permit anything to interrupt our courting, saying “Three Umes my life has been saved by rigid adherence to that rule, from Puppy love to 1 ‘8 devolon le sweetheart. “Again, years afterward, a party of us were out riding, wi ladle to pay the doctor for their fun, |the horses fell lame, 1 was urged to share a steed with a friend, mec Sie 96 to trot on by the side of the fair lady whose escort I was. for @ time, when the sudden blowing of a whistle startled the for my Jealous devotion, 1 should have ridden, who had taken the place offered to me, instantly kill “When IT was President my friend, Commodo: around to my Cousin John Ty-| the members of my Cabinet and a few other guests, to Bo down the Potomac to Bena Gil-| witness the trial of a new gun called the ‘Peacemaker.’ on board at Washington. ‘on, Invited me, with 6 OMia with m, ler's room aid my schoolmate, lam, with whom I was spending a few days of my vacation, “1 must thank him for my birth- We accepted and went sre some milles below Alexandria the com- modore sent one of his oMcers down to the cabin, where J was taiking with my sweetheart, 10 ask me to come on deck to witness the trial of the gun. ; 4 officer dpened the door the gates of bliss were ajar for me and I was on! MARTIN a eve of receiving the most precious boon heaven can voushs: f love returned, from the most beautiful Hpe that were T couldn't go; man's love was stronger than President's duty. must have that kiss then, THEN, THEN “‘Tell the commodore, with my compliments, to try the Just as uu can,” off to Congres: t our tadle this the ver wreathed in| ening and help Peacemaker" and | and—well, the big gun was fired, a tervifle exploston followed, killing my Secretary of State, Abel P. Upshur; my Secretary of the Navy, ‘Thomas W. Gilmer, and the father of my beautiful betrotied, my Princess Ju- , whom I married seven months later, and who was called the Bride of the e.” Only a short time after this meeting with ex-President Tyler, ja Legislature in my boyhood, when T was under a cherry tree with nd my chum, who proposed that I should climb the tree and 1 wanted to perform that gal- lant deed, but refrained because of the apprehension that if I tried myaelf and feft the other boy on the ground, he would make love to the girl, So 7 declined, | resolutions of censure upon President contenting myself with catching the cherries and giving them to her. limb on which the most tempting ones grew gave w: People who leave off winter flannels too | broken tn tle fail. . soon or go out without overcoats are a stormy one, spent chiefly in fighting tariff for protection, the Force bill, and Jackson's removal of Having voted for Clay's time his career wi the resigned when the State Legislature instructed the Virginia Sen- ators to vote for expunging those ret Upon becoming an “accidental but preferred | President he had the misfortune to an- ‘@ went on gaily |tagonize his Cabinet who, with the ex- horse which, but! ception of Mr. Webster, resigned at once. Ho shied and threw the rider! he was probably THE LONESOMEST PRESIDENT WE HAVE EVER HAD, ay and my chum's neck was JOHN TYLER His party soon deserted him, way we have alternate sluts and scarcity in the markets—all of which make for high prices, We should have a Market Department, whose duty it would be to issue daily statements of the quantity, quality and prices of foodstuffs in the markets, This would inform the house- wives that certain products were plen- tiful in the markets, and rotallers that they should buy the same, knowing that the housewives would demand them. It would help the farmer also to know ‘what goods to send to nearby markets. The Federal Government should issue @eliy bulletins of the condition of the market supplies in the various cities of the country, just as it issues weather reports, in order to acquaint the far away shipper with the conditions of such mark so that he would ay where there was demand, thus keeping the prices steady in the city markets, ‘The results of such publicity would be better prices for the farmers, because prices would be steady, even if low, and etter prices for the consumer, because ef the quantity of produce which the farmer would send to market. CYRUS C. MILLER, President of the Borough of the Bronx. CBairman Mayor's Market Commission, waste of cheap foods in New York z ae the loveliest time of year, ME DIME WHat HE TINS WE WU2 MAD "DROPPED) | WE wuz ONLY MAKIN’ (| Bree ve, © = 2 <= a) Si 43 Copyright, 1913, by ‘The Pree Publisuing Co, (The New York Evening World) Y Daughter, behold how marvellous are the transformations of a man! M For the words of a lover are more persuasive. than an insurance \ agent's; but the ways of @ husband are stranger than a cubist's meaning. Lo! during the courtship he saith: “Beloved, thou are my chum and my soul-companion; and I desire no fellowship in all the world save thine.” But AFTER marriage he returneth straightway to his club, saying: “Qo to! A man must mingle with his KIND. Yea, only a mollycoddie is without friends among his own ser! “Yat, when we do meet together, we talk always of our WIVES; and when we do drink together, we diink only TO our wives. Therefore are we all DEVOTED husbands.” And is this not comforting, my Daughter? Yea, verily, it is NOT! Lo! before marriage, when a man taketh thee forth to dine, he pointeth out the froward damsel in the pink hat and the scarlet feather crying: “Is not that the LIMIT?" But, after marriage, he turneth to gaze upon her, and regardeth her \raiment with @pproval, exclaiming: | “For the love of Mike, why can't YOU wear something like that?” For, in the eyes of an husband, « good wife is Uke unto the CONSTITU- | TION, which is “all right" fundamentally, but in need of constant amend- ments. Who flattercth a woman like unto a WIDOWER, my Daughter? Lo! his words are sweeter than distilled honey, and his praisewtike | unto old wine, | Yea, as a BECOMING veil, he maketh her to fect delighted with her- self. For lo! while his wife LIVED, the flowers of his compliments were kept always in cold storage, so that they ate perfectly FRESH. But the “tender nothings" of a confirmed bachelor are shop-corn from constant use, | Mark how thrilling is the conversation of a damsel, my Beioved, It |goeth to a man's head, 80 that he cannot sleep, but sighcth: | “Alas! I lay awake all tast night thinking of what thou had said.” } But a WIFE'S conversation is soothing. Yea, as the droning of a sum- ner bee, or the pumping of an cagine on an ocean steamer, tt comforteth her husband's soul. And if it should suddenty cease he would awaken from his REVERIE with a great start. Behold, Solomon is wise! Solomon is great! Solomon is glorious! how he ruleth seven hundred wives with one hand, and is patient, and tender, and loyal. » had Solomon only ONE wife, what would all his philosophy avait him? : Jaw For seven hundred wives are a VARIETY, but one wife is a MONOT- |ONY. Selah, The Week’s Wash By Martin Green ng World). that the high ve « knockout ov endless ngs aren't so bad in New York talk of grate and ors are swarming in by the hun- corruption in the dreds of thousands and they don't seen police force and to be afraid to go out on the streets polltics?”* alone after dark, Mayor Gaynor is ge “Not until after ¢ MK ready to move it to St. James the fall elections.” | and won't have so much time for man. he xraft atuff will be Ked along une forced draught until the votes are count In the antime . York will continue |to remain the best town on earth to live in and work in, H “The flower show is drawing immense, Writing letters and making speeches. crowds. They are turning people away |COl Roosevelt's appearances are @po- t the Some 25,000 comfortably "adic, Uke those of a whale coming up situated citizens turned out and sub-|t0 blow. Ex-Prestdent Taft has sub- ves to an imitation of merged himselt ew Haven. A pain- ening of (Ul theatrical season is drawing to a the base ball season In Brooklyn and; Clove and the fiz of the soda fountain |Manuattan, ‘The turkey trotters close ,!* heard on every corner, The only dark up atl A, M, but no turkey trotter has/¢loud on the horizon ts the high price Hleft town on that account. April took a |Of ice, which threatens to force the Ine long running jump beck into March [troduction ot warm highballs, So why week, but the ladies wore their spring | should we worry? ni hats Just as though the sun had been jon the Job, | or is on the The ocean} After Everything in Sight. 1 soon be hi kicking about 7on war | 66 TYLL,"" said the head polisher, to discover that they are “you must admit that those lucky because they have to pay It, sturdy up-State Democrats from Policemen go right on catching robbers |Chenango and Cayuga, Charles F. Rat- and murderers and letting some robbers | isan and Stephen Ryan, representing and murderers get away, that lfelong foe of bossism, Thomas “We are becoming more agile daily In Mott Osborne, have been down in Wash- dodging automobiles, The grass is grows \!nBton to see ‘the President,” ing in spots In the parts. The pain of “Yes, admitted the Jaundry man, |the local patriots who have been wait-:"and they also been camping out |ing in vain for Presi Wilson to give! with the Governor. You've got to hand them Government Jobs has become it to that outfit for going after every merely a numbing sensation, Loud cries thing In sight from those who fear that their business! ‘The memory of man doesn't run And|will be ruined by a low tariff are claim of smothered in ghe chorus of ‘York Evening World.) HE HAD TO GET BREAD YER BROTHER) = CLI wen) ° SPONGE 01 \ |back to the time when the Oxbvorne- ILL IGET HIME |Ryan-Mattigan crowd ever represented - a, Janything but their own interests, Tuey {have never gone into a Democrati State convention with enough votes to ‘mode a dent in the proceedings. The jwere the last to hang out and vote jagainst the nomination of Sulzer in Syracuse last October, “If Charles F. Murphy went after \Jovs for hfs henchmen with the keen {avidity with which the Osborne-Ryan- n brand of Independents go after themselves they would be elr- |culating a petition to have him sent to the electric chair.” i that Lily Langiry has declared ‘lf a militant sut i] SHE," said the head polisher, motte.” ow sald the laundry mi they @emerally get militant after they have