The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1913, Page 3

ASIN SEES SENS =F HUERTA QING | WAY TOPROPOSAS Mexican Ruler’s Stand on Own w Candidacy and Other Ques- “ tions Not So Rigid. Copyright, 1913, by The Prese Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Woman’s Inspiration Causes the "SHES A SORT OF INTELLECTUAL CHAMO'S LEAPING FROM CRAG TO Gtha oF & DREiCuLTY® “WE WiLL DRIPT BACH TO THE PREwmstoRIC AGE WHEN, ACCORDING TO SOME THEORET, WOMAN WAS SuPREM! caMG! STOP YouR : v A MANS PLACE Ww ‘THE HOME, tm GOIN TO MY LODGE TONIGT: “HOLDS OFF ON U.S, LOAN ~ Withdraws His Request for Ex-' change of Ambassadors— | Gamboa Replies for Him. | WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—This w: pte Mexican situation in brief toda: *¢ President Huerta has withdrawn his re- ** quest for an exchange of Ambassadira ~ 4 asked that the present diplomatic @tatus continue until after the Mexican @ectiBns in October. By some that was faterpreted a, conceasion, ‘A request for recognition as the “con. etttu! 1 government ad interim" Which was coupled with the proposal fer an exchange of ambassadors was, | » however, interpreted by many officlals @8 @ practical reiteration of the origin1l @tand of the Huerta government. * Benor Gamboa, Minister of Foreign |, Affaire, pointed out that the demand of te United States for the elimination of Huerta would be met by a provision of fhe Mexican Constitution which makes | @ Provisional President ineligible to re- | P © @eotion, The Washington Government, | | however, desires assurances more defi- *' aite. John Lind, President Wilson's envoy, Was authorized to return to Mexico City from Vera Crus “if, in his discretion, It @eemed advisable.” It is believed here othe will go, and that negotiations over ome of the disputed puints, principally sthe retirement of Huerta, may be re- opened. The decision on Lind's return to Mexico City was reached after a mes- @age deciared “optimistic” was received cat the White House from the envoy Woman as the inspiration of man's greatness supplies the theme of a cid to-day. communication from an Evening World reader who declares to-day that IL8ON REGARDS SITUATION | while woman's mental capability 1s less than man’s, she is in no sense Siaiint celal dallas » inferior to him. “The love of doing ior and Secretary Bryan better things, the zest of achievement, Fegarded the eltuation as “encourag- tng,” and indicated they expected oes the creative genius, the sense of re- obange in the att.tude at Mexico City, sponsibility toward mankind — all) a "the Foaldents address before these things are the result of woman's ngress yesterday was digested. 2 American Conaular officers through: ba eae byponds out Mexico were rounding up Ameri- BIS PA IARE Fenter ofers alee. © cans, advising them to leave Mexico and good word for that myth of the 7 preparing means to ald them in doing ages—woman’s intuition. I belie ‘ Ly | Major-General Wood, Chief of Staff of Be bbb eset are be 4 ‘the Army, returned to Washington to would Sear Dery seb take personal charge of uny military tooth than with the belief that women ee ae Golds out the President's are devoid of reasoning powers, yet aetermination for strict neutrality, The full text of the answer of Feder- rer ce oe ee ie pacts {co Gamboa, Mexican Secretary of Sta Rinne enue 0 SHEE Ob A SCOURA afor Foreign Affairs, to the note sent Yard detective or a Central Office him by John Lind, President Wilson's man. Woman has no logic, they as- confidential agent in Mexico, under date sure us. She fs a sort of intellectual "et Aug. %, characterized by Senor : \ Gamboa as Mr. Lind's second note, was SHOE GE EADIE: Tron sOr he) to Or ee Mmade public to-day. of a difficulty and leaving whole valleys untouched and unexplored. ‘ It contains several interesting clauses. Well, why not? What is the use of taking a local and making a lot | Jn one paragraph the Mexican diplomat | of tedious stops if an express will get you where you want to go In less | ‘quotes Mr. Lind’s statement that Prost- | time e ‘To accuse woman of a lack of logic merely because of her im- Patience of way stations is as fool- ish as though a man who took ® subway local to the bridge asd “womans Cause 1s MANS THEY RISE OR SiN Tosernen i “Man Always Does His Best When He Is Favored With the Influence of a Good, Intelligent Female Companion,”’ Declares “Harry B. K.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Jovely, all that 1s clean, all that ts understanding and sympathetic, all that Is faithfulness and comradeship, And how could a man venture with- out those abstract necessary thmes for his succ A man who thinks a woman In- ferior to himsolf has lost his own self-respect for the very reason that he does not understand what a man- ly man wants and finds In hls sweet- heart. wife, mother and sister. Women when given an opporrtunity to rise do as great and greater things than men. We all know prevent than to ts, and there- yet (dent Wilson, “if Mexico acts tmmed!- yately and favorably upon the foregoing gestions,” would express to A fan bankers assurance that the Govern- ment of the United States would look with favor upon an immediate loan to ®nd sald, “Now, Tom, you and 1 will play each other for the champlonsh!p.” BUT THEY DIDN'T GET ANY CHANCE TO PLAY. And they sald it was “just like « giri" that it is vetter t. ning man to @ Mexico. found his wife there before him [8M very unreasonable because, re} i nod, HARIY B. K senting my unwarranted exclusion, I eae = ¥ = 1 risa? Hee rear en | Recaase she preferred the express | orsashed their balls off the croquat/ WOMEN TO BE GENIUSES MUST EING A CANDIDATE, should exclaim, ‘You can’t reasom | Cound and pulled up the wickets, Now, BE SPINSTERS. Answering this, Senor Gamboa begs ete be excused from a direct reply for qf "a sme deing, other than to say that uifeuggestion appears to be an attr Because you got here first.” | thie Uttle incident is of course without Apropos of the claim that women 40! yajue, except as It illustrates the attl- no equal men in the arts and profes- | tude of many larger boys when they Dear Madam: Eliminating all ex- traneous matter, the argument for the woman's side In the present die THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, IS WOMAN INFERIOR TO MAN? + + & thve antecedent proposal to the end that, moved by petty interests, Mexico should renounce a right which incontrovertibly upholds the country at a time when the dignity of the nation is at stake. “2 believe,” he adds, “that there are ‘00 leams enough to induce those q@harged by the lew to maintain that dignity to permit it to be lessened.” Concerning the exchange of ambaa- endors Gamboa had this to say *“] would renounce on ou: part the demand that our respective Ambas sadors be received immediately, si for the end in view the present per- nel of our reciprocal embassies ts suMcient, if tt remains as !t has been heretofore, until the elections of October have taken place, but T will always stand on the unavoidable co:dition which declares that wo are in reality athe ad interim constitutional govern- ment of the Mexican Republic.” + “Im another part @ his lengthy note, referring to the insistence of Presi- dent Wilson that Victoriano Huerta bind himself not to ve a candidate for election to the Presidency at the Qc- tober elections, Senor Gamboa quotes from the constitutional articles of the Mexican Kt to prove that under j @ regulut “the Secretary of State in BC of the executtye | power not eligivle to oMce of either Mresident or Vice- r tak ident when the elections shall co place.” This provision, Senor Gainboa de- , prevents Huerta from being a is to-day declared the United State not yteld on ita! demand that Vi o Huerta should | not be a cand for President uf Mexico, | te » me sions, I recall that when I was a very little girl I played three games of cro- enough to win all of them. At the end of the third game, when I thought I had achieved a decisive and finaf vic- tory, one of the boys turned to the other ee Down By the Sea. The summer days are going fast So plan to go away In search of recreation— Don't wait another day! To seashore and to mountain Resorts World want ads. guide; They point out the best places To golf, fish, swim and ride, 16,980 World “Summer Resort” Ads, Were Printed Last Month— 14,292 More Than The Herald. st jay he skinned his knuckles and did lame it on me.” n't See World “Summer Resort” Ads. To-Day ! quet with two boys and was fortunate| fame what play any sort of competitive game with }larger girls, Be the resuit of each it may, at the end the woman finds herself arbitrarily eliml- nated by her sex alone and John and |Tom play each other for the champion. |hip. Such @ game was the old Salic law, which for a long time excluded women from royal succession, Such a game Is the Salle law still prevailing In practically all the professions to which women fava been admitted. Up to a {certain point the fact that you are a | woman may help you; after that your sex shuts in upon you and crushes you | lke the Iron Maid of the Inquisition, There is nothing more for you to be, because there is nothing else that @ woman has ever been before, and, in the words of Lora eCONS- m precedent embaims @ prin- ciple,” and, carrying the epigram s Uttle further, # principle embalms 8 prejudice. This is just a casual suggestion to , those readers who ask the reason why women have not yet attained the same eminence as men In the professions now open to them. As yet men let us com- pete in all the preliminaries and then, no matter what our showing, they play each other for the championship. |WOMAN INSPIRES MAN TO DO HIS BEST, Dear Madam: Is woman Inferior to man? Moat emphatically, no! It 1a true that woman's mental capa- bility is less than that of the oppo- site mex, but that is only an tcem, Man always did his best when he was favored with the Inspiration be stowed upon him by the woman, Many a man _ becomes better through the companionstip of some woman who, through her intuition and natural fomenine gift, brings him out of the dark channels of solfishness and hardness into man- hood of the Son that actuated our greater men. The love of doing detter things, the zest of achievement, the creative wenlus, the sense of reaponaybility are the result tion, ‘The word voman means all that to ot woman's inspira- cussion j@ that man's superior tn- tellect is entirely due to the fact that he is not burdened with the cares of babies and the home, and that ptional feminine intellect {s derived from the father. As- quming that these two propositions are true, It follows: 1, Since the majority of women wil! always prefer to be mothers, the exceptional woman must remain & celibate or her talent cannot op- ate, ‘The husbands must always be in- tellectually superior to their wives | to produce a preponderance uf femi- nine Intellect & ‘The more foolish the wife ts the better for the cause of woman, for the sons will then be as foolish am the mothers, and the women will soon be a race of geniuses, and then the Inventive and creative work will be done by women exclusively, pro- vided that they remain single. 4. Then we will drift back to the prehistoric age, when, acording to sonie theorlets, woman was supreme, Of course it is all wrong for man to be superior, but ali right for a woman to rule the man There is another possibility. Pere | haps sctence may discover a way for men to bear children. Why not, since #0 many male birds do most of work now? If the theory of evolution !# correct and the physical animal can adapt Itaeif to its environ- ment, why not a reversal of sex? These suggestions seem to me to be the only practicable means to bring on the feminine millennium and to put back upstart man where he was some million years ago. J. “TENNYSON'S WOMAN" AN: SWERS THE QUESTION. Dear Madam: Reading the nightly controversy a8 to sex superiority, it occurred to me you would be in- terested and poss! Publish the inclosed. To me It poetically an- were all the perplexing difficulties of opinion. TENNYSON'S WOMAN, The woman's cause 4 wan'e—jhey 17th Artiole of a Series. Man rise or sink Together, dwarfed or Goditke, bond or fre For si that out of Lethe scales with man The shining steps of nature, shares with map His nigh his days, moves with him to one goal. Stays all the fair young planet In her hands, If she be small, elight natured, miserable, How shall men grow; © #9 6 © For woman ia not undeveloped man. But ¢civerse, could we make her as the ma Sweet love we bond ts this, Not like to like, ference; Yet in tho long years, llker must they srow: The man be more of woman, she of man. jain: his dearest but Itke In dif- He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world She mental breadth nor fall ldward care; or lose the childlike In the larger mind; TI at the last she set hersel? to man, Like perfect words, in unto noble ALG, music _ ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS AND LOOT TRAILED BY WOMAN STORE SLEUTH Magistrate Compliments Fe- male Hawkshaw and Holds Ac- cused Pair for Examination, ‘Madam, you are a fine detective,” said Magistrate Fresch!, in the Jeffer- son Market Police Court to-day to M “You would be a credit en the ¢ ra Porter, to our force, and w' omes when we have policewomen on the furce 1 hope to see you there. On the examination for a position you are en- titled, at the start, efficiency and experience.’ Arraigned before Hix Honor were two women, claiming Springfield, Mass, ae thelr The elder woman satd that she was Mrs, Mary Reed, and he woman was her r, by a former marriage, The to ™ per cent. for home. younger latter gave the name of Anna Hodg- kins, twenty-three years old. Mine Porter told the Court that she had | followed the two women for an hour and a half yesterday afternoon, as | they went through Wanamaker's atore. They patronized many counters, #he said, but paid not for the goode which they #lppe o the bag Mra | Reet carr } On @ tab |it was charge in court Were the goods, , the women had atolen, |There were two books, called, Kingdom Come" and "“Graustauk. Prom the latter, at random, Magia- trate Freschi read: “Of to the dun- geon,” then closed the book. Also tn the list were a pair of alippers, yarda of ailk, five Jara of beauty lo- tion, one alk dress, five pairs of cuff buttons, one bracelet, one acarfpin, two lavalleres and three pearl necklaces |Toe lot, Miss Porter said, was worth $69.85. Qui a department store.” mused | Magistrate Wrescht, looking down at it \e 6 accused we not guilty and ware bp e@mulnation in $1,000 ball each sos cate of Recent AURA eS cee a AUGUST 38, | To Achieve His Best and Noblest Work WANT A HUSBAND? es AFEATHER Central Park and Warmed by the Guard. WEEPS WHEN SHE FAILS. Says Fortune Teller Told Her That Was Sure Way to Matrimonial Bliss. Donald Burns, a keeper in the bird house in the Central Park Menagerie, was talking to a friend this mornin® 've noticed her for several days,” he was saying. “She's bean loitering around the cage containing the tropical birds. She's a little elderly and she acted #0 suspiciously that T thought It best to watch her, We find it neces sary to pay more or leas attention to everybody who enters the bird how there are many cranks at large, and there's the posatbitity of'— Burns's fingers gripped his friend's arm and pointed toward the end of the bird house, “There she is now," he whispered. A slender woman, attired in a dark sult and a small hat, was standing in front of @ cage containing @ South American macaw. Several of the bird's long, red tall-feathers protruded through the wires of the cage, and these occu- Died the woman's attention. She thrust out a gloved hand, seized the feathers and tugged, The bird from the troptce voiced its disapproval by giving utterance to Piercing screams, A moment later Burns had placed « detaining hand on the woman's arm. FORTUNE TELLER TOLD HER TO PLUCK A FEATHER, “You can't do that! Lf every one did that our birds would look like # flock plucked chickens,” remonetrated the very nervous Some nece: explanation wi stammered it: “It was the fortune teller who told me to do It," ahe said, “He told me to get a red tall feather from a live macaw and that if I wore it in my fall hat £ would find @ husband within two montht “But-you could have got @ macaw feather at nearly any millinery store,” sald Burns, “You don't understand,” snapped the woman. “It had to ve taken from a live macaw." Burns nodded and concealed a smile behind his hand “If you had been successful you wo. have been subject to arrest as a thief, declared Burns. The woman had not thought of that. “The fortune teller sald It would be all right,” she went on, “and the only place I knew where a macaw could be found is here in the menagerie. I have been here several mes, nd I've watched you cl you have come,” mwely each interrupted ur Burne. SOBBED WHEN SHE COULDN'T GET THE FEATHER. The woman continued nantly tonsing her head: until to-day—the macaw has been the back of the cage, and I couldn't get a feath And now, when I had the —you had to spoll dt all" ihe sobbed. a#poke in kindly tones, “There is @ chance for you yet," he aaid. “I know of places where you can wet @ feather from @ lve macaw for about two dolla: “A husband for two dollars,” and the woman's face brightened, “I have been connected with bird stor nd menagerien for forty years,” continued Burns. “You go to # certain address in Grand street and there you can get your feathe: The woman ran out of the bird house. “Grand street,” was the answer. MRS, FOSTER WEDS FORMER CHAUFFEUR Marriage of Daughter of Ex-Presi- dent Tuttle of Boston and Maine Took Place on July 23, | BOSTON, Aug. 3.—The romantic mar- [riage on July 2 of Mrs, EMe Tuttle Foster, daughter of former President ‘uctus Tuttle of the Boston and Maine Hallroad, and Brown, once a hauffeur in employ, was erday revealed through thelr pres- |ence at York Heach, Maine, A friend of | Mra, Brown, one of the few in the vecret, said the wedding was really an | lopement. Itrown, !t wan learned to-day, became acquainted with hls bride before her first marriage, when the Tuttle family miMe motor trips about the Stat When she was again free to wed, Brown be- Kan to pay ardent court, After winning Mrs. Foster's consent to marry him, he called upon Mr. Tut- Ue for his approval of the match. The ta it in sald, raised no objection. 'o date had Leen eet for the wedding, and before hardly one of Mra. Foster's friends sven knew of thelr engagement, two of them were bidd 10 come to ‘Trenfont Temple to be witnemses of the marriage. — 7 the Author of“ Woltia’ for the Robert WAGON KILLS BABY IN GO-CART AND MINE MACAN) —NURES THREE Woman CaughwDoing It in| Mob Beats and Threatens to Lynch Driver Who Runs Down Four on Crossing. MOTHER SEEKS DEATH. Crazed by Grief, Suffering From Broken Leg, Tries to Leap Out of Window. ‘The death of one child, the injury of two others and the mother, followed by the latter's attempt at suicide, and an attempt to tynoh the driver responsible for the accident, remutted from the wild dash of a delivery wagon through & crowded market district tn Browns- ville to-day. The driver wns locked up, charged with manslaughter, and at her home the mother, crazed by grief, was put under police restraint after her effort to leap out of « win- The dead child te Betta Perimutter, two years old, With the Infant in a ‘Daby carriage and two older children Clinging to her skirts, the mother, Mra. Annie Perlmutter, of No, 3%) Oxborne street, Brownaville, went to the markrte two blocks from her home. After mak- ing purchases at pushcarts, the mother, wheeling her baby, and with the other two children at her heels, started across Btone avenue at Dumont avenue. WAGON PLUNGES INTO FAMILY ON CROSSWALK, They were at the middie of the crosswalk when a delivery wagon of the Modern Towel Supply Company of No. 435 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, plunged into the little family. The baby was killed tnatantly, hia head being crushed by the wheele, Immediately the neighborhool was thrown into the wiltest excitement. Bcores of persona rushed to the spot, awearing that the driver, Paul Green, over the crowded croasing at full speed, When Patrolman Kepple dash up he und the terrified driver in the hands of the mob, membera of which were Coffee and the ni; y saving Its use involves. deliver 6 Ihe. In jer New York C. where within rele v of No. & Ames street, Brooklyn, drove | in reply to hin remgnstrances wih Whe Griver, Green laughed and refuse to slow down. ve An ambulance wan called from @t Mary's Hospital, and the hysterteal mother, who at first refused to belleve her baby had been killed, was removed to her home. © refused treatment for her Injuries, but the wounds of her ‘other children, Ron ed four, and Annie Zimmerman, six years old, were treated, None of the three survivors hae fm Juries that should prove mortal, al- though It I# thowght that Mrs, Perl- mutter's leg was broken. her home Mrs. Perlmutter at- herset out of @ wins dow and Policeman Louls Price was as signed to guard her. So hysterical 414 her condition become that |t was neces- sary to lock her dead infant from her in another room. aerennsipacilaie ELLEN PECK LOSES CASE. Falls te Have Two Promoters Held. ‘The charge which Ellen Peck, the ari woman who wan once regarded as the mort accomplished woman swindler in this country, brought against Chartes J. Brusch and W. J. Delameter, pro- moters, early in the week was dismigsed by Mugistrate Breen In Yorkville Court to-day, She said she had given them a deed to her houso at No, § East One Hundred and Twenty-elghth street, worth $4,000, to raise money to fmaace a dea} In washing machines to be mare keted by the American Utilities Mamu- facturing Company and that they tad refused to return the deed or te give hor the promised stock. The promoters said that after @ costly Investigation they foynd that Mra, Peok had no reat equity in the property en@ that they were withholding the deed to force her to pay for their investigation. Magistrate Breen told the woman, whe jfow calls herself Eliza Knight, to take | her complaint to @ civil court, mer Rw! Kiil Dandruff, Nourish Si Stop Falling Heir in a tafe, rational, thor- oughly scientific way: ust La Rosita Hair Tonic { The warictiona Spanish 1] formula’ ot Ra ry og met eer hae one tenth uf cent. alcohol, BO’ tog how d horels. 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