The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 24

RCIA NE GETS COURT DELAY Taxicab Company's Confi- dential Man Will Plead to ®| Indictment June 6. ‘ Joseph H. Vendig, the “Cireular Joe” @f racing reputation and dt present @onfidential man for the Yellow Tax! ea Company, did not have to make Nie pleading to the indictment charg- ing that ho perjured himself while tes- Ufying before the Grand Jury that is \ingestigating the taxicab acandal, whan he appeared for arraignment before ' Juptice Seabury in the Criminal Term tediay. His lawyers nuccesded in get- ting the date when Vendig will plead “net guilty” advanced to June 6, at witch time Justice Goff will be pre- et@ing over the court having jurisdic- tion In his case. Wearing heavy horn rimmed spec- tacles and with a bundle of law books own case, and he bore a studious, legal ‘Waiteside opened the proceedings by serving a motion on District-Attorney ‘ Whitman, who was present, to turn ever to Vendis’s counse! the minutes of the Grand Jury upon which the in- @ietment of the taxicab concern’s con- ‘Adential agent was found, particularly the minutes bearing the transcript of ” Vendig’s own testimony, Whitman aa- cepted the service of the motion, and by agreement between him and Ven- @ig’a attorneys June ¢ was eet as the time for argument on the motion. HER TLE nea HTT a itll Hie . ure ial Te citenGth td [ : i if S RE tt it aE z 2 pt i i : i i tian. ‘High officers of the Yellow Taxicab pald the United States Gov- @mment $3,000 in Rochester, N. ¥., yesterday, upon pleas of guilty to viola- tone of the Sherman Anti-Trust law. The New Manufacturing Company of Bristol, Conn, which manufactures the taxicabs operated by 4 the Yellow Taxicab Comapny, was fined in the Government's sult against ‘She “Coaster Brake" Trust, while Albert ¥. Rockwell, President, and DeWitt fare. irector of the samo company, ‘ fined 9,000 each. C. T. Treadway, er director, was fined $1,000, and A, Graham, @ director, $2,000, - r ° = al if Flite Linde ‘ ' \ rs THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913. IS THERE A HUSBAND FAMINE? § | Copyright, 188, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). Dearth of Weddings Charged to Low Wages, And the Girls and Mothers Are Blamed Too pemratetirtete clad. ta ictee sts DT Ie “If a Fellow Gets a Raise of Only a Dollar When He Gets Married and It Took All of His Pay to Live On While Single, Can He Keep a Wife on the Extra Dollar?’’ Aska “J. G. D.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Yos, there is « husband famine. And it is becoming momently more) and more acute. Young women and employers of men are to blame. At least, so one plausible young bachelor informs us. Another bachelor lays|- the blame for the matrimonial pante at the door of parents, mothers par- ticularly, etil into the children’s minds that she wants them to marry s0 théy will not have to work as she and their father worked?” he inqutres, “tmetead of teaching them to marry according to the dictates of their hearte as long as their choice is acceptable from « moral stand- point?” The young man who blames the employer says that if a bachelor in- forma the arbiter of his salary that he is about to be married ‘he is more apt to receive » grow! than a raise, though sometimes. the . annaunce- ments brings forth an extra dollar srudgingly bestowed. How do these apologies for the single life impress the young wom- en? To me it does not seem that the employer is under any moral obliga- tion to provide his male employees with dowers—at any rate, not so-long as we continue to live under a competitive system. Neither can I see the objecting parent as a very serious factor in the husband famine. The Younger generation does not take its paronts very seriously—not half se- rously enough—even in such relatively trivial matters as dress and man- ners. And the parent who ventures to interfere in the matrimonial choice of his offspring is as courageous as he is exceptional. “8 we THUS MH EMPLOVPR WE ob =—GONG T GET MARMED ME GETS @ GROW, wsTeaD OF “ae ‘s "3 GD : Undoubtedly many of our young men and womon are exposed to mean and petty ideals from the firat hour when as children mates viewed from the parental stand- point are more desirable than others. Paradoxical as it may sound, the dawn of snobbery in a human soul ls its darke et hour, and long wefore many of our children grow ‘up"all the fine, free im- pulses of childhood have passed into Derpetual eclipse, Too often a little girt learns to, appraise @ playmate by the cost of her clothes, the number of ser- vants her mother keeps or the make of the family automobile, She learns to Declaily when minging with the masses, to study human nature, pos- slbly they might find that it was about time to “get diegruntied with them- selves and grow!’ They also tell us that It is the opposite sex (young man or woman) which is to blame for the husband famine. In my opin- fon, there are others who should ehare some of the responsibility, namely, the parents, and especially the mothers, who are the greatest objectors, as usually the father is more or less submissive to the views of the mother on the subject of mar- triage. Does not the mother instil in- to the children's mind that she wants them to marry so they will not have to work as their father and she did, inetead of teaching them to marry accomling to the dictates of thelr heart, as long as the chiice ts ac- ceptable from the moral standpoint? A short time & well known so- an interview, in know scores of girls crasy to marry,” What would their mothers say if any of these young Jadies should meet a nice, clean cut young man in achool or elsewhere and asked her mother if he might call? What would be tho answer if thet young man did not messure to her standard financially or did not happen to be in their net? R H.W. Jewels and to focus her attention, when appraising other human beings, on that factor of their existence which should be of interest only to the butcher and baker—-HOW MUCH MONEY THEY ARE WORTH. PARENTS NOT ALTOGETHER TO ' BE BLAMED. y Parents inculcate de= rovelling reApect, for a infallible sign of t! room, Children-absorb such Polsons from the air about them and the atmosphere about w! York ts heavily ‘laden with @ toxic respect for money and the possessors of money, THE HUOBAND FAMINE. from expe lack of marriages. ts 1) aries men are recelving and the cost living). I don't see how the restless Ntshaelt of ‘what little pleasure his small salary affords to stay home and save, He would be considered pretty slow in the eyes of soalety. and with horses and doge and catn| Besides, if he ip keeping company Nve—find thelr ef- yy the general material- fem of the time, For we are strangely and unreasonably al, Why: should We envy the man with a freak ability for amassing money any more than we do the individual with o freak capacity for eating fourteen pounds of steak at a sitting or for taking the prise in an egg-eating contest? It is platitudinou to remark that money will not most important factors of humat nes—love and hi health are the bes! and that, possessing both, the yor mi who hesitates and so produces a hus band famine is much to be pitied. ve at all, no matter how hard he les, If he is thinking of marriage ial { An {! ene. mother-in-law. Ail her husbands : 3 : @lone but has to eat, i “Does not the mother in-|' INCREASE SALARIES TO END of high living (net the high coat of | young man of ‘to-day can deprive | with # young lady I doubt if he can . he certainly ought to save semething, . ‘The majority of young men to-day “GHE COLONEL wanted another chance, dt shat mint bed, pect cnt ile STORK is threatening @ strike fo the He has just prought the twenty-sixth hi FOUR &X-MAYORS of Jamentown a. %., hav been sworn tn as policemen, ( OHUROM PASTOR of Rosalie, N, J.. 1s having canned sermons made for the ghonpgraphs of his stay-at-home parishioners. MRS. JESELE YOUNG of Wedd Cit: MAN who worked cighteen years without Ind. Hie employer ia looking for a sugcenner, MALE TEACHERS APRS AT BLACKFOOT. IDANQ*? ¥ . working along industrial lines re- cqive fram $13 to $18.0 week. Luxuries have been the cause of hesitation in matrimony. A great minny Women expect too much of the average salary man. Competition in businéss is very keen at the presént time, ahd while we hi young men well educated and qi fied to earn larger salaries, must awalt the opportunity. W can't all be $25 and $0 a week men. Another cause for the present fam- ing fs that marriages are not ene ‘ couraged. An employer does not give & married man any more consid ‘tion on this account. If a man a! ready employed tells his employer that he 1s thinking of getting mar- ried, He is lkely ta get a growl and perhaps he may and perhaps he may hot get an increase*of a dollar a week. If it costes a young nfan $15 a __week to live comfortably alone, can he support a wife on the extra dol- lar? Employers should be made to feel that they owe a certain duty to Goclety as woll as to industry. 4.@.D. NO WOMAN TEACHER HOMELY TO WED. Dear Convention has formed an impregnablo barrier against the meeting of persons of the same/tastes, temperament, &c., although in my pursult of (ae ladies Ihave found that the doll-faced type alone respond, i T am a native New Yorker, and becoming dissatisfied with the veneer of Now. York civilization [ decided to travel for a year threughout tho United" Mates and Canada, I spent sikigionths Tih the Rocky Mountains and was glad to find people genuinely sociable, generous and possessing eters, although minus New York, over the type of “High School Teacher." In Black- foot, Idabe, 1 was told that it was stmpomsible to retain a female teacher there for any length of time. There Were a number of ladies engaged to teach every year, but the men in wore) brothers, GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—Colored woman says. she cannot live on love spoine of Nathan Vaton of Pittston, Pa. Mo., haw had three husbands, but onty Pay'has fust died’ in Montpaliy, mae ; Ninth Atticle {| of a Series. | | of the day's season, Judge Croaby, who town showered so much attoption ‘on them that marriage followed riage, and consequently resignation followed resignation. Conditions became so critical that at a meeting of the school board It was decided to procure, @ teacher ‘go unattractive (consistent with com- petency) that she would be perfectly safe, They found the type all right, or thought they did—and although the lady pleaded guilty of having geen forty-five summers, she became gmarriea shortly afterward to the ‘president of the board. The citisens of Blackfoot came to the conclusion that “It can’t be done,” so now only male teachers need apply. The best type of New Yorker ts he or she whose energies are devoted to } making a good living, and conse- quently haven't much time for so- clability—to say nothing of tron-clad eocial barriers. New York possesses in a large degree whole-souled, attractive apin- sters with common sense, I am optimistic enough to believe that the day t far distant when + this social ulcer will be removed— that enlightened men and women, ing the same tustes and dis- positions, will be brought together so that we may live more happily ‘and at the same time be more useful to society. Ww. W. TOO | tags hela with the‘mill owners at which | erick HB. Attenux,-two of the accused, NEVER SAW DYNAMITE, | SHIPS OFF FOUR WIVES WOOD DECLARED: IN TALK BY. TELEPHONE Police Justice ‘as Witness Tells of Denials Made by Ac- cused Millionaire. BOSTON, May 28.—When the dynam’ conspiracy trial was resumed in Superior Court to-day the prosecuting attorneys hoped to conclude the pre- sentation of their evidence by the ctone is presiding, annoufted that he woud extend. the proceedings beyond the usual hour of adjournment Jf necessary to expedite matters, Fred N;.Chandler, a bfécial Lawrence Police Justice and a member of the committee gamed te--try. to settle the strike, was questiéned Fegarding meot- Millionaire William M, Wood and Fred- were present, The. committee was in session In « hotel with the nil owenrs, Chandler sald, when word cam that ite had been fdund in several | in Lawrente, Wood and At- teaux were at this:meeting. He did not remember that Wood made ang com- ment on this discovery, as the confer- ence immediately broke up. Tho next time he saw Wood was about two weeks later, when the com- mittee went to Wood's home in Boston, | where the magnate was ill in bed. At- teaux was alno present and strike mat- ters were discussed. ‘Witness could not remember anything special that either Wood or Atteaux sald during the conference. During it, how- ever, Wood was called to the telephone and witness gaid he heard the mill own- er say: “I don’t know anything about any dynamite, I never saw any dynamite to my knowledge, and I don’t know whether I would know dynamite if I eaw it. You can tell the newspapers men that if you want to.” “Who was he talking to?” know.” “Was anything sald about warrants?’ “I recall Mr. Wood saying in a sur- prised tone, ‘A warrant for my arrest?’ But of course I don’t know what was “I don't “What did Mr. Wood @ay after the telephone conversation?” “He told us that a newspaper had called the office and told them that he was with having knowledge of the pl = of dynamite in Lawrence, and that war- rants were to be asked for a number of mill men, including himself.” ———>__—_ Palen Big MAINE CONGRESSMAN DEAD. Ferrest Geoéwin W: First Term in Washington, PORTLAND, Me., May 28,—Forrest Goo@win of Skowhegan, Republican Representative to Congress from the Third Maine Congressional District, died to-day of hardening of the liver. He was serving hie first term in Con- gress, having defeated Congressman Samuel W. Gogild, his fellow towns- man, last September. ‘When a young man he aerved two years at Washington as parliamentary clerk to Speaker Thomas B, Reed of Maine, He was born at Skowhegan, was forty-nine’ years old and leaves a witow. e rence, “so I Salt Lake, where I won't Be The caso remained » mystery WHEN SUMMONED 10 [sexta SUPPORT 29 CHILDREN However, the cases will not be co the complaining wite Utah Man Quite Equal to Mrs, Fear, ‘Mrs, Near,’ ‘Mrs, Dear’ and ‘Mrs. Beer.’ Bedy of Lost Boy in the River, ‘The body of Joseph Delaro, an eight year-old boy, miseing from home, No 318 Bast Sixty-first street, since.afa> 7, was recovered from the Hast Rivet at Bixty-eighth street toway by ft Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, Hew to Remove Easily © - Here's a chance, Miss Frecklesface, to try a remedy for freckles-with tho, (2, antec of a reliable dealer that it will mot cost you a penny ualess it removes the free! hile if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is 1 " Simply get an ounce of othine—- strength—from Riker-Hegeman Stores, and a few applications sl show you how easy i of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more thaw one ounce necded for the worst case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the CHICAGO, May %.—Petitions asking that George Fear, sixty-five years old, be compelled to support a total of twenty-nine children, which were filed by four women who claimed to be his wives, were dismissed to-day in County Judge Owenss court when Fear told Mra. Josephine Lawrence, an investi- gator, that he had shipped all the women back to Salt Lake City, whence he and they had come. Fear said he came to Chicago to de- velop @ patent and brought only one ot hip wives, Mra, Josephine Fear, with him, leaving her nineteen children at Sait Lake, That was early last winter, yee maid the other three wom: | double ats othine, as this is the pre- All waa peaceful, he declared. until iie | fue tin act wees enareiae (ae aed had to leave Chicago for a short busi- om Uncle And tho other women’ and: applied to BEN JAMIN Lo bs ‘Mra. Lawrence. “The other women then ness trip. Mrs. Josephine Fear then be- ied petition also, giving their namor | Liberal Gler Nea ane caress came alarmed lest he had deserted her aa Mra, Near, Mrs, Dear and Mra. |oame on our 4 end Beer, hoping in that way to avoid | Diamant tne? loan fou tone? @etting Fear Into trouble in addition to | Loans Ral “4 that they were aking for him, ag ha “I found 1 conld not work in Peace | waa 1876. dames McCreery & Co, 34th Street 23rd Street “Bon Ton” Corsets. f Excellent Models for Slender, Medium and Well-developed Figures. Made in various materials. 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 to 6.00 “Royal Worcester” Corsets. Many models for every type of figure.......7 . 11,00, 1.50 and 2,00 FUR STORAGE Fur Garments, Muffs, Neckpieces, Suits, Dresses, Rugs, Curtains, etc., insured against loss or damage, Moderate Rates : & Telephone, 6380 Greeley. MAN BRAND 2 for 25 cts. Atwood: A NEW SUMMER COLLAR. 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