The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 3

A The THINKS BE STRNE WAL BE AVERTED Is Optimistic in Discussing! Threatened Walkout of Train- men and Conductors. for Some Daye—More Than Repaid for Stren-| uous Work in Contest | FAVORS ARBITRATION. by Happiness of Moth- ers, Saye School Princi- But Wants Six Arbitrators! Pal in Charse Instead of Three, as at Present. ‘The business of picking the winners is still going merrily on at the dig Better Babies Contest conducted by the Ex tension Society of Public School No. 91, Brooklyn, under the auspices of The Bvening World and the Bodies’ Welfare Association. Wednesday morning the judging de- Gan: all day yesterday the work went on, and to-day the corps of fourteen doctors and nurses in attendance will be kept busy looking for the good and bad pointe of the young contestants. att AN be held accord. | “We hope to have the judging finished ee ae oe jate this afternoon,” nid Miss Worcgramine. I have not been MO! Georgignna Brown, who has direct Bes that either side will fall to ap-| charge of the contest, “and then, let I am waiting now to receive the | me ay it positively, the worke! @f representatives of the trainmen. | this centre are entitled to a good, lon conference has been called not to | fest. We are just plain tired out. From the particular points at issue be- | the first of July we have been on the ratiroad compantes and their em- & byt aay beh rod cota bo} on Ma ers to an agree. | {B¢ Fourth of July and we dida't stop for Sunday. The rush was too awift (ent regarding amendments to the Erd-| 4, permit of it. But we volunteer work- @aB act providing for mediation and | ers fee! repaid. The doctors tell us that Goettration. the entries have been unusual in their “"Wiitle there is # critical eltuation ex: | excellence and we have aided ever so QHting, 1 do not believe that a great | many earnest mothers. Prieta 20 imminent as some pudlished | “While we expect to have the scoring ta would have the” pudiio| imished this afternoon,” Miss Brown None of the agencies of Gov- continued, “it will be some days before we oa} temment hee yet deen called into opera- slic ipiered tce dt ashcedibareaniedien | en to Oring about settlement. Neither score cards will have to be gone over very carefully before the lucky ones ide has invoked mediation or arbitra- oo can be told of thelr good fortune.” ae the entries are of an unusually “We are just about to enter upon the | bish order of normality was reiterated by Dr. Edward M, Thompson, one of mi ee Cisctetina., atieh vie take |B€ examining physicians. ‘The doctor Y le President of the Parents’ League of @me before a strike ts called. The! puric school No. 1M. ’ geason for the present criss is that) «1 am really surprised,” he sald, “at Failway brotherhoods conduct thelr! tne unusualy excellent condition of the atrike votes differently trom other 1a-| greg: majority of these children. Ihave / ber unions. The customary procedure {a to exhaust afl the preliminary meth- e4s of avoring to come to an agrec- Ment, and as a last resort take a strike vete. The railway men, on the contrary, take the strike vote first and author-| ig6 their chief officials to act when In thele judgment it 1's advisable. Usually; , thia &@ after offorts have been exhau ed §@ effect a satisfactory agreement Therefore, while a) vete han deen taken by the Brother- they have not made use ae yet of f the mediation of arbitration fea- J tye existing law know as the act. “Both sides have exprossnal disnatin- faction with provisions of the present daw and aro reluctant to submit them- ves to Its Jurixdiction as It now atanda, be two principal points of differonce fetatre to the methods of mediation @ the number of members of tho board @f arbitration. It is to discuss these | yar to agree on amendments ry to both capital and labor Bhat the White House Conference is joa t @) Genaal trom 0 Stat! Corenentent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11—Seo- Qeiner et Labor Wilson made the fol- en statement to~day to The Even- ‘World regarding the prospective ‘Balwend strite: “The conference at the White House Not Every “Don't teed the baby every time it cries,” warns Dr. 8. Josephine Baker, in continuing her talke to mothers on how to feed their babies, “1 am going to give this talk to the mother who nurses her own baby. I have already told you how important it is to feed your baby from your breast, the way nature intended. You remem- er I said only one breast-fed baby dies to ten who are bottle fed. Yet why does the one breast-fed baby dle? “Many mothers believe if they nurse their bables they have nothing to learn. Nature, they delleve, will handle their baby without any guidance becaure they re not interfering with her laws. ‘phat is not altogether right. True, ft ie ten times aa easy to bring up a breast-fed baby, and yet more breas fed babies die than ought to, W. Wie ener at, making the number of bottle-fed babies cme, cot and te Inter | who dio lees every year. We want to aaaaenen Labor Gtatlatics are the |, a ny ne ot Marat sate (wing the qlin eanteen tae 4 ° er is likely to be @ little caret In @ Bill before Congress making complete | the first piace she often thinks her baby @hange in this mediation method, | Will cry when it le hungry and there: irevides for the creation of a new | fore whenever se ren bor rsa 1 ‘OMcial, the Commissioner of Mediation | Have siready told yo! je yo! @nd the designation by the President ef the two other officers of the Govern. | 9! “then "|The little one should be fed regularly Sikes ee aes! thie ‘by the clock, whether it is a nursing ‘aby or bottle fed, You eat regularly yourselves, but you don't feel well as a@ rule, Why should you not feed your baby the same way? It is much more important that a baby should eat regu- farly than @ grown up person should do — How Babies Will ARBITRATORS INSTEAD OF if THREE. | “E think 1 may safely say that we reached general agreement on the ors and that the number will ‘2 am frank to gay that I do not ap- ‘of making any change in the face thie railway crisis, The existing ®MeWation machinery has worked very gatiaiactorily in the past and I believe obald be of service in this present cys “T ‘expect both sides to attend the Warite House conference Monday. In ad- @ition, Senator Newlands, Chairman of eho Senate Interstate Commerce Com- ‘@aittee, and Judge Clayton, Chairman | (94, the House Judiciary Committee, will be nt. i retary ‘Wilson was asked which hed requested the conference. He nie the present critical situation of “aglaiza I do not care to say which aide \made the request. Both sides have feeen invited to atten pull ll RAILROAD STRIKE NOW SEEMS SURE. | The advance guard of the 1,000 General [Oddeniivesmas Of the Order of Fiat way | “cnmsmssstsesnsnsen geese! tors and Brotherhood ef Rail- - eagle who, in @ secret meeting | Hminary meotings are being hel. The ; .| first of the general committeemen to ww, wih determine Bnally wheth-| oe were frank in thelr statements [Ot the 109,000 trainmen and conductors] that a atrike was almost certain to be fem the fitty-two railroads of the Rast ordered: cues lati toma je decision of the General Commit- aay ths m to arrive tm New| icon tormorrw will kept secret torday. unti] Monday, when it will be announced ‘The feeling is bitter and many oF | the Conference Committee of Man- them declared the ‘men back home'| agers. Those best informed belleve the would be eatisiied with nothing short of| decision will be to issue a call for a @ strike unless the railroads receded) strike, and Wednesday of next week is from thelr »vowed determination neither | named by many as the time the general to. increase wages nor to submit the| tie-up of traMc in the East will ensue, (wetter to arbitration under the Erd-| When the Committee of One Hundred man act. Fi of the conductors and trainmen met this | @trike talk was in the alr around the/ morning in the Broadway Central Ho- f y Centra) Hotel, where the pre-| tel dt wee stated that the big ratifica- Feed Your Baby by |Dr. Baker Warns Nursing Mothers, of Danger in Over-Crowding Little Stomachs. For Health Contest Prizes MARY ROSSO, examined fifty of them, and their nor- mality Is far above the aver: Tam quite sure that when the reports come in they will contain quite a number of babies that will score 1,000, the highest Possible number of points. As for the 900 points babies in this contest, they are going to be common, and the best feature of the contest is that those chil- dren who do not score highest will at once enter the improvement contest, when for six months they will bulla and perhaps he end of that time, under proper treatment, may score 1,000 and win a prise. Among thé volunteer physicians judg- ing the kiddies to-day are Dr. Elizaveth Bruyen, Dr. Elisabeth Ellis, Dr. Harriett Hale, Dr. Mary Crawford and Dr. Elien Clock, Time It Cries so. If you nurse your baby a little at a time whenever It cries it will get in the habit of feeding more, and more often, taking a@ little each time and never giving {ts little stomach a chance to rest. Besides that it will wake every little while in the night and cry to be nursed. If the foolish mother does this the boaby gets no chance to sleep soundly, | Never nurse the baby simply to put! It to sleep. Never let him go to sleep with a nipple in his mouth, Give him cooled, boiled water between nursings and he won't be so likely to cry. ‘The nursing mother has a duty to consider which is of much greater im- portance than that of the mother of a bottle-fed baby. She must take great care of her own health. If she is not the milk from her breast won't be |. She should remember thet what she eats also feeds her baby. She must | not forget that when she Is ick or tired her milk is not as good as usual, and her unlucky little baby feels it. Do not | eat or drink things you know do not agree with you. They probably won't agree with your baby either, Keep your, breasts clean by washing them before and after nursing, Remember, a breast that ia not clean may make the baby Just as sick a» a dirty bottle. ‘Watch your own habits in eve way that you will keep as well poselble for your baby's sake. Get e: cise out of doors every day. Sleep eight hours every day and remember what I have told you so often before, ve all things don't give your baby a ottle or anything else without seeing a doctor first and having him tell you just what to do, Be Judged tion meeting on the strike vote would be held in the same hotel at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning, Immediately afterward Mr. Garreteon ve out the following statement: ‘If the President of the-Tnited States has elther considered or called @ confer- ence to avert Industrial conflict we"have never heard of it, directly or indirectly, nor have we ever commented upon or Fefused to attend such a conference.” This was signed by Presidents Garret- son and Lee, It in doubted if the meeting to-mor- row will really be held in the Broadway Central, but in any event the members of the big committee, numbering nearly 1,000, will emule there. | Vv WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. ming World’s.and Babies’ Welfare Association’s: » Great City-Wide Series of Better Babies’ Contests Perfect Babies Found in First Contest; Judges End Tests in First Race To-Day Awards Not to Be Made; THE Mm a avenue, WITNE OTMER'S Alp Ss0cation, Facts About Better Babies’ Contest To Start July 14 at Little Mothers’ Aid Contest will be the second of the city-wide series planned by The Evening World and the Babies’ Welfare Association. Contest headquarters, the Little Mothers' Aid Association, No. 2% Second Boundaries of contest district—From Seventh to Twenty-eighth street and from Fifth avenue to the East River. Any child living wit: to five years, Is eligible Registration of children as entrants begins Monday, July 14, at No. 28 Second avenue, at ? P. M., and continues until 4 P, M. Registrations will 0 on between the eame hours cach day thereafter, except on Baturdays and Sundays, up to and including Wednesday, Aug. 13, Judging will begin Monday, Aug. 18, by der the direction of Dr. Roger H. Dennett of the Post The Evening World offers $100 in prise money for this contest. A $15 prise will be given the healthiest baby In eacn of four months to five years. In six months from the date of contest two improve- ment prizes will be given, a first prize of $5, a second prise of $15, The chief object of this contest and of the articles appearing dally in The Evening World is to teach mothers how to take care of their c! & contestant, these boundaries, from the age of three months DANA Corps of physicians acting un- raduate Hospital. lasses, ranging from three Rush of Questions Floods New Baby Contest Centr Hundreds Prepare to Enter Manhattan’s First Health Race for Children and Win $100 in Prizes. Beginning Association, that ‘Babyland.” “Ever since the announcement im The Evening World, ence Burns the pres! Contest which we will open it seems w nothing but answer questions about It. Very evidently for the next month tl Mothers’ Ald will be @ popular meeting | early childhood in the important les- place for the bables and mothers of @ big section of New York, are assured of an interesting \contest because our contest boundari ter on Monday, include residents ities and all will de represented from the Americans of three or four genera- tions back to the la! The entrants, too, I am sui include representatives of many The interest in! grants. will different social classes, the contest has really surprised all ¢ officers, “We are delighted, features of the event cainci* with the atms of vur association, “In sounaing the Little Mothers Mrs, ; Monday, according to the oMfcers of the Little Mothers’ Aid section of Second und No, 28 will be called of mi ly sald Mrs, Clare because all the’ . “of the Bet- have done any natlot arrived tmml-} 1 persectiy mothers to Johnston had three purposes—firat, to protect the bables by giving the little whom they were Intrusted proper education in baby care; second, to help the lttle mothers them: hve to ge to school; by making life easter for the: them healthful recreation and relieving them of their charges part of the time in the day nurseries, these little care-laden mothers a chance taue, so as to give giving to belp real ts sons of mothercraft, eeinere and incidentally again the ry ie a directly by helping is mothers in the problem of caring for the babies and obviating the necessity of boarding out their babies Or sending tem to institutions, “Indirectly .he mothers ai by the keep. ng home from ow by no meal training future ri right from “All these points will be emphasised our Better Bables Contest, for throughout the contest we will have a !nerles of instructive lectu be directly practical.” that will Crying Babies Stop With Feet Elevated Says Lady Balfour. LONDO! y four of Burleigh told a meeting of merchants how to silence cry- ing babies, She sald whe discov. ered her method accidentally and had always found {t suc- cessful Her suggestion was to lay the babies with thelr heads #ightly lower than their feet, at a gradi- ent of about one in twelve, and they would soon fall asleep. i were arrested after they had demolished IMTANTS, DRVEN FROM KING GEORGE, ~ SMASH WINDOWS Rioting in Liverpool Follows Efforts to Present Petitions to Monarch in Street. LIVERPOOT,, July 11.—Attempting to break through the lines while the King was pasaing, smashing store windows and creating general disturbances, auf fragetten staged another demonstration here to-day. As King George was pass- Ing @everal women attempted to break through the police lines in an attempt, it ts supposed, to reach the King with petitions, They were unsuccessful, but struggled fiercely with the officers, Folled in this attempt the women start- |ed thelr window smashing campaign. Pokers were used in thie instance in- stead hammers, and several militants p_ windows. PISTOL SHOT STARTS PANIC IN| | PARLIAMENT. | Gallery in House of Commons to- | ay, accompanied bma yell of “Justice | for Wome caused & panic among | the members who were in session. | shower of pamphlets rained down on | Two persons pointed out as the por- | Detrators of the outrage were seized by is later discovered that the weapon | of $80 or one mont | Magistrate here for netting fire to w LONDON, July 11.—The report of a pistol shot fired from the Strangers’ Simultaneously with the report a tho members, They were printed with the is “Votes for Women," the officials, hustled from the gallery, and detained pending investigation. It was merely @ toy pistol. A number of toy mow ing the trape satirin act reached “cat and mouse | the members wrapped !n the pamphists | o | thrown from the gallery. NEWPORT, England, July 11.—A fine 's imprisonment wi inflleted to-day on Mrs, Margaret Haigh daughter of the David A. Thomas, by the Police public mall box on June %. Mrs, Mack- worth elected to go to jail, Her hus- band 1s Capt. Humphrey Mackworth of the Royal Monmouthshire Engineers, He |e the eldest son of Sir Arthur Mack- worth and heir to the baronetcy, BOY'S DEATH CAUSES SEVERAL ACCHDENTS TOLYcuRUs Rushing to Scene of Run Over, | Two Women Are Injured | | —One Is Lad’s Mother. A awift chapter of accidents followed the killing of aix-year-old Philip Ger- | agy of No. 270 Humboldt atreet, Will- jamsburg, under the wheels of a heavy | Adams Express Company sutomobilo | truck near noon tosday. ‘The little fellow was playing on the sidewalk in front of his house and stepped off the eid ik Girectly in the way of the truck, which waa being driven by Frederick Kornblum. The rear wheel passed over the child's chest, but Kornblum did not know that he had run over the boy until his at- tention wae called by the screams of neighbors. Then he hurried back and gathered the child in his arma. An people began running from their homes to the @ of the accident M: Elizabeth Hoffman of No, 182 Maujer atreet, a woman of seventy-seven yearn, was run down by Moses Blarke, a bi- cyclist. The old woman was thrown to the atreet within @ fow feet of where the boy had been killed and her left shoulder was broken besides internal injuries being inflicted upon her by her heavy fall. Hardly the woman been carried to the sidewalk when a scream came from the house where the G mother, Rosetta, lives. found her \ying half conscious at the foot of the stairs, down which she had fallen in her to get to the street, Knowing not the cause of the crowd's assembling An ambulance surgeon from St. Cath- erine’s Hospital had to take Mra. Hoft- man away for teeatment and then re- turn to administer to Mra, Gerasy, who showed nigns of insanity, so great was her grief over the killing of her son. nenenatiipeomennees Exchanges Close for Ming's Visit. LIVERPOOL, July i.—King George is visiting this clty to-day and all ¢ exchanges are closed, The Cotton Ex- change will alao be © to-morrow, | | CEYLON TEA White Rese Coffees, Nene Better FOUR DOG DOCTORS RUSH TO BEDSIDE OF HER $5,000 SPANIEL Once Favorite of Devery and Ruler of Tenderloin in Older Days. Former Police Captain James K. Price died to-day at his home, No, 164 Mon- roe avenue. Price became a polleeman in 1874 and was made a captain in 1m. He was a rugged type of the policeman of from one to three generations ago: Once wardman for Aleck Williams, he 4 Delieved in the night-atickh as the Beat instruments of peace and order, He belleved that a cuff on the jaw or blow between tho eyes was a far bewer way of getting @ confession than arge- ment and soft words, Capt. Price, who was sixty-six years of age, commanded some of the mast important precincta in the city wp to the time of his retirement in 190%, The retirement made quite @ atir at @he am Commissioner Partridge had heard that there were entries om the blotter of the Tremont station, then @h- der Price's command, which would war- rant the Captain's dismissal. He or- dered the Captain, bringing the blotter, to report at Headquarters immediately. Before entering the office of the Com: minaioner, ‘Price stopped in the: office of Chief Clerk Kip, turned tn » request for retirement, hed it etatnped ‘by the time clock, and then himeelf with the blotter, ¢rom several pages had been torn, vefore Col. Partridge. His retirement wes the easiest way out of the difculty end the time stamp made it legal. Chief Devery was once friendly with Capt. Price, attracted to him by hig fear- leasneas and intellixence. But after Price had been for a time in charge of the Went Thirty-seventh street station they quarrelied, and Devery relegated him to the command of the squad which omee & cubbyhole of @ station, im #he ent of the Grand Central Term!- NEWPORT, R. 1, July 11—Mre William 5. Carter of Newport and Phil- adelphia is worried to-day over the condition of her-three-pound $6,000 Pekinese spaniel, Mee Too. Three Newport dox ductors are admihistering to Mee Too, and “Dr. Blair, the Ni York canine spectaliet, summoned in Sreat haste, Is in consultation with the local dog doctor talent, A trained nurse {s caring for Mee Too, and Mre. M. Van Buren, who owns @ number of Pekinese, came from her home in Middletown to asslet in Nuraing the Carter pet. Mrs, Carter, it will be remembered, gave Philadelphia society something of a stir by appearing in the Bellevue- Stratford corridors in an opera cloak and bright gr tights one evenin; about two years ago. She le noted asa beauty. She and her husband and their’ two hildren were Titanic passengers and wero In the lifeboat on which J. Bruce Ismay found refuge At the inveatiga- tion conducted by tne United States Senate Mr. Carter spoke tn praise of Ismay and said the White Star man rescued many people, IMPROBABLE EVENTS NEEDN'T BE €XPECTED Appellate Court Sets Aside $12,500 Damages Awarded Injured Workman, On the ground that “failure to guard against that which has never occurred and which is very unlk to occur, hich does not naturally suggest itself to prudent. men as something which should be @uarded against, is not Negligence,” the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court haw set aside a ver- dict of # jury in Trial Term giving Frank Duke $12,000 damages for injuries claimed to have been sustained by him by reason of the negligence of the Amer- toa Museum of Natural History, A new sult was orde: Duke was employed by the museum as ® carpenter and on Dec, 15, 1910, an exhibit weighing @ ton In falling struck Duke injuring him severely and per- manently, 1 WILSON APPOINTS GERARD AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY. Expected Nomination of New York Justice Is Sent by President to Senate. WASHINGTON, July 11.—President Wilson to-day nent the following nom- Inations to the Senate: Ambasnador to Germany, James W. Gerard of New York; Minister to Spain, Joseph EF, Willard Virginia; Deputy Commis. sioner of naions, Edward C. Meman of Miasourl, Prealdent Wilson's intention to nom- inate Justice Gerard and Mr. Willard to thelr respective posts was unoMctally announced some time ago. Justice Ge- rard originally was slated for Spain. Constipation ‘ EX-LAX'Satice cx be Delicious Lasative Chocolate Grocers and Delicatessen fate tig vetgmash dTtowela Stores sell it at 10c per bottle. ee vag te sat7el druemises |Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St, NY. If You Can Beat This © “You Have Got My Goat” Asbury Park, N. J. July 7th, 1913, na With Capt, Prive when he died were his widow, his daughter Mra. James Henderson; hia sons, Assistant Corgora- tion-Counsel Thomas G., William: A. Frederick, James K., Walter and Sam- uel G. The former captain has teen ailing from hardening of the arteries for five months, He was striken ancoa- scious at @ Masonic Conclave Monday evening last. ————— “The jarcotiaise” ta Baciom. All patriotic Frenoh residents of: the city are expected te thm owt Menéay at Harlem River Park to sing “The Marselilatee,” and enjoy the festivities of the annua! French Feast, givem-gg- der the guapices of the French Denes lent Society, The proceeds of the cele- bration will be devoted {fo thé Fremeh Honpital, at No. 40 West Thirty-feutth reet. A programme of music, sports, games and dances has been arranged and a record attendance is expected, To st ity”’ Silver ngtish: New York World: Last Sunday | placed a “House for Rent” ad. in The World. That same afternoon a man on his way to Asbury Park picked up a part of The World and saw my ad. At 8,30 Monday morning he called at my office and at 9 o'clock he had rented my house, if you can beat that you have got my goat. Kindly mail me bill and oblige. Yours truly, ARTHUR H. OPDYKE, 814-816 Lake Ave, It pays to look through ALL World ads., for you never know what unexpected opportunity you will meet up with aside from those you seek through design. 134,972 Ii ovru || 68,385 Mee ken