The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 8

The Evenin ESTABLIRHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER Piebee Dally Except Sunday by the Press | 65 Park Row New ¥ RALPH PULITZER, Prestaert 3. ANGUS SHAW Present JOSEPH PULN Eh, J: 4. Mark Row, 1 Park (ow | 3 Kk ttow. fered at the Post-OMce at New York « pd-ttars Matter, subseription Rates to The Hyening}Por woelans amd t vinent and World for the United State | Al! Countries In the international | and Canada, } Postal Union ve@ Peer. $2.60]One Vertes seees + $9.76 @ Monthies sess 30 One Mo ue 86 pn nnRRREN SES aaa ' VOLUME 54.......... so nwanedeenas ee NO, 19,028 MAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN. ITNESSES who will never while they live forget how they sickened and covered their eyes as the bodies of girls and women dropped to the street from the blazing windows of he Triangle Shirtwaist factory, heard with amazement that Max Manck, one of the proprietors of the saine factory, found guilty of gain locking his doors on his workers, got off with the minimum enalty of a $20 fine. | The quibble about the lock has little weight. An inspector of the | ‘areau of Fire Prevention plainly deciared the slot chain lock found a the door to be of a kind likely to prove a terrible trap in case of fire. Wha‘ manner of men can these be who after an appalling lesson are etill ready, in order to protect a few yards of cheap fabric, to ‘xpose ecores of human beings to horrible death? If they have no ‘umanity then it is time for jail s¢ntences to make it plain to them ond their kind what the public demands of them, The Evening World believes that this ghastly form of criminal ndifference and brutality must be stamped out by every means of & publicity and every enforcement of maximum punishment that can be brought to bear on it. To that end this newspaper proposes to nvestigate thoroughly the complaints of all workers in factories whose proprietors violate the fire laws, and particularly the complaints of employees forced to work behind the awful menace of locked doors. a ol ‘The esteemed Tribune advertises Itself as “ & punch.” Milk? newspaper with 4 CHECK ROOM EXTORTION. OME brave New Yorker has dared to declare above a whisper that the charge of ten cents for checking parcels at the Grand Central Terminal is too much. He is even prodding the Public Service Commission to look into the matter. The head of the corporation which holds the checking privilege at the Grand Central is full of fluent information about the $35,000 year rental which he says he has to pay for his checking room. But he dries up and becomes obstinately silent when asked about his yearly profits from the same. The fabulous values of coat-room and checking privileges in this city are notorious. Even in the hotels where the income is only from “voluntary” tips coat-room magnates pay enormous rentals and stil! wax prosperous, while coat-room girls retire annually with their sav- ings to buy farms in Ireland. In « railway terminal the check room is a business Proposition with @ fixed charge which everybody pays. At the parcel room of the big South Terminal in Boston that charge is five cents. Must Tew York, just to keep up its metropolitan reputation, te emneb? pay twice Harvard's oldest graduate ts dead again. ——-4¢-—_____ THE BEST WAY TO MEMORIZE. OYS and girls have more and more to learn and less and less time for the job. Even those who go through high school have at most only ten or eleven years. The demand to-day is for quick methods that will shorten preparatory schooling both for those who are going to work and for those who are going to college. Life work of all grades must begin early. In the first years of school, as everybody knows, memory plays the chief part. A professor of pedagogy in New York Unies has been experimenting with children of various ages to determine the most time-saving methods of atudy for the benefit of public achool children in this city. Results of his experiments described in The Sunday World Magazine for to-morrow Prove that the average child wastes much good time and effort in the old-fashioned line-by-line memorizing of poetry, prose and lessons generally, Foran average nine- year-old boy to commit to memory a poem piece-meal, boy-fashion, required twenty-six repetitions. The same boy repeating a similar gad Aga from beginning to end learned it perfectly in fif- The child-mind wastes time and strength in over-energetic, @e miss concentration of the memorizing faculty, Significant is the fact that peasant children of other countries who have for generations rapidly learned, and learned for life, long poems and folk songs which | they never saw in type, have learned them word for w ing them recited a few times at the amily fireside. hit ord from hear- same hour of an evening by the —_——}— @ London Lancet recommends a light breakfast who has seen a British sideboard Rroaning under an early Goad that would fill a butcher's window will understand wh: Anybody morning Ys Out. © of the soprano or contralto written 7 m Cahn b-¥ ia Vy fd Evening | ROW the rtatt. Tn other words, 1 con- World, that a man of my oem] tend that a woprano'a high C tw a full “Down-But-Not-Out'n” caltbre cannot! (ii; Ave & tenors, 1 dixco this, T think, by the fact tiat a tenor or a low contralto ci de distinguished, and 1 demo it by singing @ low soprar» © falsetto, and gradually profounding it to a male Secure employment in a great city ike New York? Why te it thet a voune regiment of men are on hand in answer teen “ad"? Why muat our people puss Goepiess nights and despa! will often take no chances on hiring| \'e rene api Bed SNES apace the unempwyed man? Why does the) BROWN few Giotate that a man must commit @rime in order to free hin mind as to). Pronounced “Ay” where his next meal is coming from?) '! tt Mltor of The Brenig World: Wey does the law agree to assist and) the in the French word aeteaily support criminals and refu: fiance’ allent, or is it pronounced ke abestately to have anything to do with *"" oF J AR (te desirable citizens? How € Dell DOWN-BUT-NOT-OUT NO, 2, | Te the Bditor As to "ligh Cs. Will you present the following prob- Ce ote Evening World lem to your readers? “A man wants f@ had an argument with a friend|to divide #1 among hie four children, he following lines, 1 contend that|A to receive one-third, 1 one-quarter, l ¢ WwW TFashio biiehing Company, Now. $8 to |" devoted father," he sald. k w a ai al middie C in the tenor or baritone C one-fifth and D one-siatn, How much Vales f9 the safie absolute pitch as the Will each receive? ab | Te NEWEST TRAIN HANGS FROM THe FRONT Northern South, the power of her cotton, her minerals and her people, tian any other of her great leaders, Kenerally rete A pure and useful off and a fibre whieh was converted into : hia guldance mills were established in the Southern States for the cheaper New York. n Fancies ee © 25t SIGH COLLARS ARE FASHIONABLE Oe “< Lame SHADE Gown. WHEN SHE WHY NOT To LET FEATHER, DusTER THROUGH 2 THE GOWN . FUT HEELED SHOES VERY STYLISH 4.—HENRY WOODFIN GRADY. ‘Coppright, orld Daily Magazine, Saturday, Great Men as I Knew Them ! Comment, 1918, fy the Press P01 (Pe New York Evening W Ketten By Maurice wana nmnnonnenanin wvseenete YLISH WAY To STAND a £X, ; a ) AT'S COMING SURE AS You Live THis YEAR For WONEN DRESS MUST MATCH Sout SWALLOW TAIL, VERY CHIC SIDES AND WHY NOT WEAR, Pockets HuBBY'S | Jee Copyright 1915, . by The Pru Publiing By Mrs. Gen. Pickett ; | (The New York ening World) er -| Henry Grady had the sweetest, gentlest of natures, alwavs ready in detense of the right. When Gen. Longstreet's movements at Gettysburg were criticised 3018, by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Erening World). by Col. Walter Taylor, Gen, Lee's Adjutant-General, Mr Jy went to Gen. N the South the most brilliant figure of the period immediately eucceedns jy onestreet'a home and admonished him that It was now time for him to speak the war was Henry Woodfin Grady, the leader of public affairs in Georgia 1 wna ton the ng his assstance, Up to that tine there had been and the most noted orator on subjects of the day. no direct censure for refutation, and Gen, Longstreet’s frend, Gen. Lee At twenty years of age he finished his college work and immediately entered upon his patriotic labor for the development of the resources of the South, at the head of the small group of progressive thinkers who could 1 “deep enough and far enough to comprehend the real strength of thelr country, the meaning of her history and the extent of her possibilities. Refusing public office for himself, he soon gained the higher position of the “Warwick” of Georgia, makin Governors and Senators by his word, a power which came to him through hie unswerving truthfulness and patriotic efforts for the welfare of his State. The Atlanta Exposition, which attracted visitors froin | all directions and was the cent of admiration, was Me result of his untiring labor, My son and 1 attended It as the guests of Mr, Grady. “Gen, Pickett's ame has always been a househo!@ word with us, though It fs associated tn my mind with ext to the greatest tragedy that could come into a boy's life-the loss of a was in my fourteenth year when my father was Med at the head of his ‘iment In Petersburg, Va. in 1864." | Henry Grady, unlike many other great mon who had tried to sever the bonds vhich for generations had welded the South to her idols. did not lose her faith | nd love. Having her confidence, he easily me her ‘Leader of Leaders” nd not only did he do more to advance her material provress than almost ny one else, but made worth and her best qualities known to her sister States and to the world, He knew more of the resources of the ucts of cotton, te, furnished food, Through who first advanced the idea of using the by- ed by cotton growers The seed, heretofore Tt was Grad many ture of products, who had the courage of his con\ictions and would not have hesitated to give censure if there had been occasion for ft, had gone {nto the silence en. Longstreet and Mr udy ¢ me, asking If I could give them War letters a s that ful in establishing the truth, and world a copy of the notes of my which Gen, Lee had requested should be destroyed, “We have the ¢ | Henry Grady conld have held any office in the gift of Ws State, but felt that he could serve his fellow man better ag a private citizen. And thi the office eeveral times sought the man, he preferred to make Governors rather than be one “IT have heard, Mr. vdy," T sald, "that you not only furnish your State with Governors (5 ns, Gordon and Coimultt) but that you also furnish clothes befitting the chalr as well” His round, smooth, genial face “That refers to my Confederacy, bless his soul! Vehted up and he laughingly exclaimed: * itt, the fighting pre r of the ndation for the st » that when son Ce al to ty the dear old parson came to th inaugurated Tsu ed to him that he would better honor the highest office of our great S' of Georgia by exchanging the seedy al clothes which he wore for a sult more up to date. He most graciously and gracefully accepted my suggestion and I took him to our best taile Mr. Grady established the Soldiers’ Home in Atlanta and when T lectured there several years ago it Was beautiful to hear the poor Confederate veterans stop in the midst of the battle stories and tell how the son of one of their comrades had founded their tome When later T gave the Decoration Day ora one after another of imy auditors the greatest, most eloquent speeches the great national pacificator, Henvy Grady, before w England Society of He was 1 , patriotic, chivalrous, an orator of national fame, held admiration and respect, but affection as well. remont Temple In Boston, d told me that one of d was delivered by the who not only Hits From Sharp Wits. A Paris Judge haw ruled that doctors jer siruckit according to act of Martie can come in free, certainly there oug! a teen comstruckit ‘ 1 Vai ment.” The Day’s Good Stories Back to Broadway. By Eugene Geary. unt treat thelr mothers-In-law freo Of | ef gammnnnnnrwwneenere eA erDPPOC? OO - mt ie ree. Desth notices may now be tng “be Easter holidays, ‘4y eompantor pointe: 2 watched with interest Beyond the Law. out to me « youug mution blening with dlamotls K to dear old Gotham, weary see O He of ue ticals of our embauny at Laas] and be ait ee yi liter waeke ss roaming E: men wh ey have ni don telia of anf that occurred on] "hat a old Goshcn Golde daughter, ti Ne iba aes ilk Apaseiot (ear Gf She vaste) pogk: Esin{t ing | Scodand, ‘There was auuther yaasenges 18 i | With bis paote bed ap by v japeniter. IRATE NSAAN SECT ADE Pa TATE: CORDUIRE Faas Rarmon. Wia whlatiee DAarsing | cvnpartment at the thine ‘he querican entered, | “I regarded tne beautiful voung Woman trough she ideal through a graveyard on @ dark night | ye the Cine | my glass, Mer Gree Was aduacl uM, 1 said, mOUna: th ee 8 [ovat the ‘They | arsiy hee Minneapolis hotel men are about to! wire ait big, burly men letely filled p| “ie must take alter ner 4 thew, Her | Nhe ac : abandon the finger bow! because too the seat ov the side of the compartment where | gown, 1 see, le held Uy Ly ube ie a 1 i the wi by d over, many patrons drink out of them, Now, | the fimt mentioned passeuger was seated, At) Glob Tinut there's only one Broadway if Minneapolis people are 9, let us os bana oe es ont ee a neoeeprer Oh, how musical the clanging charitably sas, forgetful, why not send simi atl, alate waa The broxea Spell. of vovding trolley them) $5 SUAakee NBAe tue He tried to wedge himaet im betweer two of MUNG ie White House wusepoudente a] Men are stoically hanging ows Aili ie, ae Ie Aware has the passengers alzeady there and gaid to one of one juung man Who Weald JNg was aad To the straps and think it Jotly ived in its proper way?--MUwiuk ‘ coutinual powue teusramens, 2B owe] flere’s no place for melancholy, Sentinel, | “vere, you mest move up a bit, Bach seat 8 44) Wise louse eduad was putting Ov-0¢ “ODIs @ region ever gay Ae Jtutended to accommodate five pewons, and Me igiy Joseph Matick Huaully doug te UN OY ie, Woy gach @ bitter seeming, The proper method of patching a rent! cording to act of Parliament eu are entitled | yy eahinwly oxy, aud Uy HAT We ang woot were plotting, schem- in the thom of a akist these days is to! teen inch se." { tu the pol wuere we mewied | (ng, f j wie the young mad wate d maRe & BE OF . . Ri Le # i wenet a1 Now of youth once more I'm dream- 1 ut ye can, ame me in, There {¥ one Wing about it-tf Thaw, built that wa; but ye cance Dame mo if | In the glamour of Broadway. have jou feud Que ver to be no tax on other luxuries: LI | meee Oh, the human billows surgiag te 3s * Lae Se swinging, rhyth p neu, Seeretary Tumuity ret Hy hd 7 Whenever @ man boasts that he Was Like Dad. ts is, weereaie Thamale be ier alread 3 Hcl af ne vey he usuatly neglects BE ieee * A 4 eae sone ane | seekern Wet ont Wien tley bad reached the | ne a ay the ocean to explain that bis wife arranges the ig Ginue "ee * “) | yyy ius Asarger turtal fexvgiouay op the! Old Theoeritus devotion details, pew idea o American # se Ame ay pee oe bo ¥ \To the woudlands loved to pay. yor ing pre . 5 pustis "A 21 o| eo 8 pee aici Peo oi Go. back, he, + go back end! ee enchanting At that, however, SOME of those mille | oye time that we Removed our women from| sing (0 Ma, And wher sou atv all trough we'd | Where fond are haunting taut suffragettes must have husbands, uy perl of French fashions, with their eugaea Philadelphia aulrer, jure tee, J attemded the oyere iam year dur And good-fellowship Gotham's falrest street—Broadway, U drop im and eee Mf we cap earn our salaries,"— Washingwow Stas, September 27, 1913 w! another. flavor or the best effect of either of them," continued the Nib Preciate the artistic side of anything—from love to mu: prefer quantity to quality in everything from food to Mirtatio age Prefer to retail their sentiment to a lot of women instead of cr “B Copyright, 1913, by The rem Puvlies ius Cu. (The New York Kveniog World), She Chats on “Scrambled” Masculine Hearts. jf 66] CAN'T understand,” remarked the Rib, biting the stem of a rose thoug@> iv / ] fully, “how a mi an j Oh, it's easy,” returned ihe Mere Man, abstractedly, lighting Bio / cigaretie, “That ts—er—I should say"-— “That WOMEN are ‘easy’.” finished the Rib helpfully, “But that isn't what I mean { can't understand why he wants to.” je doesn't always want to,” protested the Mere Man. “He usually fast $ to. Accident, temptations—and ail that sort of thing, you know.” 0, 1 don't know.” retorted the Rib promptly. “I never COULD knew hat it means to feel ‘tempted’ to Mirt with one man when one is in love with All this masculine moan about ‘temptations’ makes me terribly tired. erage pretty woman has three temptations to any man's one-only al " sighed the Mere Man sympathetically, ‘scramble’ her heart and her sentiments and her tov lained the [tb “She doesn't mix her flirtations, [t's SO tnartistic, ‘And so dangerous,” agreed the Mere Man, shivering reminiscently. “It's Just Ike eating several courses at once at dinner, or looking at two pictures at the same time, or wearing mixed colors, You don't set the real “You mise all affaire,” the fine points of the gam ted the Mere Man ealp at his belt." retorted the Rib scornfully, ven an Indian wants more than one An Indian, an't be expected to age r He's a SAVAGE “So are most men," declared the Mere Man shamelessly, “Really? cried the Riv in mock astonishment, “Then, that ls why they al #. Just as & Bate That is why they howering it whole le on one woman But it takes all the edge off a womans romance to know that she's just one of a—a crowd, Mr, Cutting, She doesn't enjoy travelling 4a the ranks? “Well, a man DOES,” rejoined the Mere Man nonchalantly, “It puis an edge on he love to know that he will have to Miht for tt And the more men @ girl betier each one of thein enjoys playing.” Rib indignanuy * didn't yous" inquired the Mere Man. “Ye—e-es," a “But to win at any came vou've gut to com nit That's what a woman does tn the love game.” acquiesced the Mere Man with a shrug “A woman is never satist antl sie has literally ‘eoaked’ herself in love ur perfume and has hung onte am (dea, or an argument, or a man, or a Mirtation until she has worn It to @ frazzle, But a realizes that one leve aifair or one woman will pique his inte in another, just as the hors doeuvres pique is appetite for the claina, ant"— { The Colors on Love's Palette. } ee aanananaaanaaaaanaaaanaaaaonaananaaaanaaaaaned UT you don't want the clams, and the hors d oeuvres and the soup, ana the roast, and the {ce cream all served at ONCE! cried the Rib im horror “That's Just what I mean Why can't a man take his love ag- fairs in courses instead of in—in batialons? Why can't he wait until he bas finished one before he piunges tnto another? Why does he want to mix all the colors on the palette of love until it's nothing but a smudge, all the kisses t= the dish of sentiment until {t's nothing but—but"—— q uRgested the Mere Man cheerfully. corrected the Rib. “Why does he always think It necessary te keep at least three flirtations in progress at the fame time—to hold one womaa tn his arms while he is meditating how to escape from the one before and how to win the one to follow?" Three,” mused the Mere Man gently, “ts a lucky number.” Nonsense," declared the Rib “One horseshoe is ‘lucky,’ but a whole wagon load of them ts just ‘Junk.’ And one love affair is an inspiration, but a whole collection of them 1s Just—trash!" “Gracious! exclaimed the Mere Man tragically, heart must be!” “I beg your pardoi “What a Junk pile, what a veritable ‘Curlosity Shop,’ what a’— MR. CUTTING!" The Rib's voice froze the words on the Mere Man's |.pe. prefers a string of s beads to one genuine Jewel “What @ trash-heap your |r never in all my life toved more than ONE MAN"— “Wh-what! finished the Rib positively. The Week’s Wash By Martin Green Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), CNY] ine, remarked the nead pol-;lish nobility owning great fortunes tm Isher, “the English Govern-| England and Ireland moaned and sobbed ment has kept to Its noliey of and protested against @ recent incr not overlooking in the taxation rate fathered by Liof@ any bets in levy- George, but their objections didn’t count hing, It is different here, Wht $1,000,000 on the rich protest they can always get & 510,000 the compromise. And the more they have .|the heavier the compromise they can st- | pur across, All of which goes to shew that when it comes to making the epu- es-/lent stand thelr proportionate share @f © Engl Ing a death tax of for a: over ed tn England.’ “The Brady tato will pay the the cost of government tax without a mur-jlaps and laps ahead of us. mur.” #aid the eee ~ laundry man, “It Padlocked Porkets. 4 1s a tax that can't} But {f a proportionately | 66 imposed on he estates | of millionaires in this country the cries of the oppressed rich could be heard | leven to the uttermost faatnesses of the | until the Sulser trial began," sald the head pole iwher, “how easy it ts for @ a didate tor office to go around and get money for any purpose that suits him. "It won't be so after this," be escaped. heavy tax w Rocky Mountains, easy “The ish Government imposes a}Prophesied the laundry man. “Bt death tax of 15 per cent. on estates val- | ¥0U/d appear that Mr. Sulzer spoiled the game. Although the wealthy eltt- zens who state that they didn't eare what Mr, Sulzer did with the money. ed at $5,000,000 or more, whether the wher of the estate Was a resident of eat Britain or not. | never hear any protests from|they gave him are apparently cheerful lthe heirs of rich Americans over the [#Nd sincere in their statements, you eam English excursion into thels assets, but every move in this country to levy a tax upon swollen fortunes is met by deter- nined and converted opposition. Not @ ‘day goes by that doesn’t bring to light an effort on the part of some rich who has passed away so to hide 4 bet that they will go through the je tives of the next candidate that towehes thein, and they'll use a vacuum cleaner, And while some of them say they weuld jhave made donations to Mr, Sulser iw hether he was running for offee er not. the tact remains that they newer did it until be was running for Gewe no that tee inheritance tax wi fort a ern miss tt, Prequently, for the sole ad pose of avold ng the yealthy men | Golf Ball v Highball tle up taeir estates in trusts during tite a “Willam Waldorf Astor, who quit! SH" sald the hea New York in disgust and became a tl that young i vio ean jdent of England. pays only real estate| golt champion, hea foe taxes here, althoug’ the growth of New ep. ; total: York and the expansions of traMe tines | = yevertheloan dnd’ conveniences have) brought abousd ene the laundry an immense increase in the value o: his) possessions tn England he pays a orts of taxes, and When he dies the] nglish Government WI calmly step tn and annex a Koodly percentage of te wealth, Mr, stor doesn't object to the giigh taxing system, but his repies) sentatives are always on the Joo to keep! down the taxes on his New York real | estate, and his tenants pay most of bis it an, “the highbail and the wil) continue to double in ft i true that membersof the Eng players can't be ¢ ie a) ’