The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 16

ee oF RT En 0 PR > RE ne —— re et eee ow Blorld, ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Dally Except apeey by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to, ri Kk, Row, New Yor RALPH PULTTZ: President, 63 Park Now, J. ANGUS SH. ‘easurer, 62 Park Row. JOSEPH P AT: t., Secretary, 63 Park Row, Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Clase Matter, Bubseription Rates to The Evening|For England and the Continent and World for the United States All Countries tn the International and Canada. Powtal t One Year.... + $3.59 One Year One Month. 20 One Month “VOLUME 54..... deueresveuduecsareesuNO) IEROO SMUDGING THE JUDICIARY. IHEODORE ROOSEVELT made characteristic use of the last T moments of public talk before sailing by giving the lie to various public mei dealing with dignitaries, it is not in itself worthy of second thought. It happens, however, that in this case the issue of the lie raises ques- tions as to the methods by which at least two nominations have been made of candidates for the Court of Appeals. As Roosevelt is eager to get a popular sentiment formed in favor of a recall of judges it is not impossible his object is to discredit beforehand the means by which they are chosen. There is a familiar story of a bootblack going into a fashionable bakery, laying his dirty hand upon a delicate pastry, partially orush- ing it, and then asking the Proprietor with an air of innocence: “What’ll yer take for this damaged pie.” Having done what he could now to smear the candidates, he may next year be demanding adoption of the recall by declaring all judges are damaged in the Domination. ay The futility of the latest blunder at Ellis Island ts bound to ralse & suspicion that there was as much of malice as of stupidity fn the Derpetration of tt. It 1s difficult to belteve any sane official regards a vaudeville, any more than an opera, singer as a woman Imported for {mmoral purposes. Therefore, if there be no other way of putting a stop to this sort of thing at the Immigration Bureau it would be well for the Adrainistration at Washington to try the effect of Changing the officials on the score of pernicious activity. Some times a new ‘broom not only sweeps clean, but has a clean ‘way of sweeping. a RIGHT MEDICINE FOR WRONG BUSINESS. ASHINGTON despatches announce that President Wilson is W the more eager to get the currency bill enacted and out of the way because he has prepared plans for an immediate campaign to enforce the criminal clauses of the law against monop- olies and combinations in restraint of trade. This will be read with General gratification. It has been known, of course, ever since hie earliest public utterances on the subject that the President believes with Judson Harmon, that “guilt is personal,” but it is none the less welcome to know that the time is at hand when that belief is to be made effective in the administration of the Department of Justice. That it will be difficult to enforce the criminal side of the statute against powerful men is easily foreseen. Juries may often be averse to convict one man as a criminal where others have gone unwhipt of jnstice. Nevertheless, justice will win here and there; and only a few convictions with fit punishment will be needed to instil the Viggest and most defiant offenders with a wholesome fear, A As this sort of thing is a habit of his in| The Evening World Dai | banker or two in penitentiary helped the whole banking system of the United States. A multimillionaire in a cell would improve busi- ness morals from centre to circumference. _—_—— If, a8 4 matter of Justice to Mr. McCall, the public ts to believe Mr. Murphy really put “a gun at his head” to make him chaage his min¢ about running for Mayor, would not an equal justice require an explanation of the nature of the gun so that Mr. Murphy may not be Suspected of carrying concealed weapons? . PATHOLOGY AND DRAMATIC MORALS. INCE the first announcement to present to a select S 8 pathological play, the promoters of the plan have had ample time to reconsider and recede. It is to be hoped they have profited by the opportunity. No sane man wishes any more censor- thip in this country than that by which we are already afflicted. | By the same token neither does he wish any more plays that would tempt to an acceptance of censorship, Art has its own morality. Its scope does not include The inculcation to the drama to hold the mirror up to nature does not mean it should use the theatre as a clinic and delineate disease | audience Harlem, U. 8, A., from Edward Jarr at the P Canal, pathology. ha be osilusedbc te Presa Publiding Co. Your tiwalng World Epistle 7—To John W. Rangle, jO-NIGHT we sack Panama! 66 The gold in the treasury for instead of pathos and rottenness of body and blood instead of Passion and aspiration. There is a place for everything, and in their place all things are garden is dirt in a drawing-room. Castor oil is go0d as a medicine, jaaughter for mine!” moderate means to start a letter with =e? : ‘4 A quotation from romanc permissible to men of right minds. Still, that which in earth in a fom. the stock mark less dulle \nead of the main compantonwi yours, but the Governor's It 18 more Interesting for ua men of rather than they pos all the important far as I am concerned with you, I am lost to sight although to memory more ‘or less dear, fembles any other waterside town such &s Paducah, Ky., more or less. sliver time, The Panamanian money a called silver at them. and the American money is called gold, and it ral ly Magazine, Monday, October 6, Copyright, 1918, ‘by The Preas Publishing Oo, Bore Poied BORTS «(The Now York Brening Wortd), (TST Till Li Gal That $1 Won’t You are twice as rich in Panama money as you are in American. Only you can’t buy but half as much with it To instance, aome shipmates and my- soit went into @ place that looked like Gus’ Here, after a while I paid for ‘some things we bought, The total came to ninety cents, I pushed over a dollar bill; the analytical chemis. tehind the rents, Although, #0 bar rang up $1.80 on the cash register and then gave me twenty cents change, which @ black bootwhite afterward ac- cepted as ten cents, bootblack, I Figure it out. Everybody seems to regret we aid not We reached Colon yesterday, It re- I didn't say white with mean™ black bootwhite. ores fill with everything you do not nt, incliding colored persons, There two kinds of people, two kinds of in Panama City they of time, gold time and | the stree! dirty they would erything has two prices. |make a New Yorker homesick to look ‘The sun 1s bright and warm 0 promptly at 3 P, M. every At Rospigliost Palace, Rome. 3.—AURORA; by Guido Reni. FLSA AAKAAALHAAASLALAAABAAASARAABRA Mr. Jarr, in Far Panama, Regrets Do the Work of $2 MEKKKHALBAABAAAAAAAABSAABBB AR AAA AAA Gay that the natives would set their clocks by it if they had any time for clocks, Panama hate are very dear here, but I suppose they pay « heavy duty on them when they import mm from Nassau street, New York, where I alwaye get mine. Colon {8 unkempt but clean and is not all interesting. The fine hotel of the place ts owned by the Panama Rallroad, ‘The Panama Railroad is owned by the United States. It is the same at the big Hotel Tivol! at Ancon, Ancon is to Panama what New Ro- chelle Is to d York, only tt is not divided from tance as the Ne is on the big beautiful hills at the edge of the low lying town of Panama. Here ‘is where the Canal hospitals are and the beautifully kept residences of the Canal oftictals, The Canal Zone ts a white streak through the biack It down here, Uncle Sam controls the Zone, | MH his fone, as the British Consul aad We all thought it ripping, what? The Hotel Tivoli here, as I remarked before, is owned and run by the United States of America, All the dishes and napery are marked ""U. §." One has ,the feeling one is dining i the General 1913 “How £ Got My First ise.” aslary. LEARNED PRICE LISTS AND TABULATED COSTS. After finishing a ‘three-year course In pharmacy, I applied to a firm of wholesale druggists in Clavelsni, On for position as salesman, The pros prietor sald: “We need a corfpetent, experienced salesman. You have not the experience.” I sald "I know T am competent and will soon gain ex- perience.” They gave me a two months’ trial at #0 a year. T thanked them and requested the priv- Nege of being at the office early to open the mail from our brokers, no- tice change in prices, also examine tnvoices, 1 procured @ blank book and wrote in alphabetically every article bought or sold in a drug store, with cost. I momorized, so I could quote the price on any article with out reference. This, with a kind and pleasant courtesy to all, won out. At the end of sixty days I received a high compliment from the house art lary to $100 a year, whidh was good at that time, 1862 Tam now seventy-four years old. M. L. SHAY, Sot West 12th St. WON OUT WITHA DIFFICULT “RUSH ORDER.” I was employed in the office of a bar fixtfre concern as order and bill clerk, They had a job for @ fra- ternal order's club house in the Bronx for a buffet bar, and all work had to be completed by Thankagiv- ing Eve for the grand opening, About 8 o'clock in the afternoon of the day that the work had to be completed I received @ telephone call from a mirror concern that the centre bev- eled mirror had been broken while Placing same on wagon for delivery, and it would take at least two daya before a new one could be made, and that they had no mirror in stock that they could loan us for tempor- ary use. I immediately went to @ glass house In the neighborhood to see if they had a mirror in stock that could be used temporarily, and the nearest size to fit was @ plain mirror about six inches larger than we required. I had it cut down to the required size, (Of course they charged us for the ‘ull size) The mirror was delivered in time for the opening, The charges for this tem- porary glass I deducted from the other firm's bill, and that Saturday received @ raise in salary for my quick action In this matter. JACOB MORRIS, 201 West 190th St. New York City. MILLINER WAS REWARDED FOR ORIGINALITY. As a milliner I worked In a de- partment store. Our workroom con- tained meveral tables, At each sat a trimmer, who put on flowers, feathers and ribbons, and five pre- Parers or milliners, I was one of the five at $7 a week. We prepared and covered shapes for the trim- mer. One Saturday, a very busy day, 1 was given a hat to trim. T felt very nervous, but delighted to get a chance to trim. That after- noon the forclady came up hold- ing my hi ft, asking, “Who trimmed this hat?" All the trim. mers gave it @ scorntul look and disclaimed {t, Finally my trimmer spoke up and said “Miss Deerson ill pay » cash prize of $25 for the best account of ‘The story must be true in every detail anf subject to confirmation. I must give the writer's actual experience in obtaining bis first increase of tive to 250 words or lese—preferobly less. Write on p taa tite OF 18 | Address “First Baise Editor, Bvening World. trimmed it." “Well,” said Madam, “thin ia the prettiest bow and trim. ming made {n this workroom this reason. I wish you trimmers would do as well.” I was made trimmer and given $18 a week. Reapectfully, MISS M. DEERSO! No. $2 Lexington avenue, New York City. CAUTION AVERTED THEFT AND WON RAISE. When seventeen years olf worked for a shirtwaist manufac- turer as an errand boy at a salary ~ of $ per week. On the Saturday before Easter the following tele- phone message was received in the office from a big store: “Piease send over at once the six dozen waists which were ordered for to-day’e delivery.” Immediately I was hus- tled out with the waists to the store, Five minutes after leaving the ht elevator with the goods I approached by a boy two or sree years older than | was and he asked me if I some waste for that store, caying he had been sent to get them and that he would relieve me of taking the waists over to his store. I told him he couldn't get them over any quicker than I could and proceeded to deliver the goods myself. When I arrived with the package I told the recetving clerk of my experience. I was told to describe the boy, which I did. After my description the receiving clerk told me it was @ good thing I did not deliver the package to the boy, as he was discharged for ling @ month before, When I fot back I told my employer the circumstances and was rewarded with a § raise teenth street. SHEER HONESTY WON HIM HIS PROMOTION, I had deen working for e firm o@ Cusiom House brokers for about ols months when ene Saturday, after going to the bank for custom checks and the “pay-roll,” I was 08 I reported to the ber of the frm My wes oaty % aw week, and I that be take the week's salary and $ ef the next week's The following Saturday he came to me and said that every thing would be all right, and that the company woull stand the loss, Alsu, as I had been so honest and sisted upon paying it right they had decided to give me ao raise, FRED LONG, 416 9th atrest, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHANGE IN DRESS WAS WORTH $1 A WEEK. Upon my graduation in 1904 I ob- tained a position ait dockers. At the stayed off on a Saturday and bought a pair of long trousers, I re turned to work the following Mon- day, expecting I would be fired. But, Instead, the boss looked at me from head to foot, then told me that he would raise me another doll: and asked me if 1 stayed away to buy the long trousera. Al.vays claimed that m: due to having affects more manly dress PAUL HARDING, No. % Grand street, Maspeth, L. L ERE ts an exceed. Inely fashion: ae ‘ 1 coat and for the win. ter one The materia; shown here ts a chocket blue and white one wita but he is silly that would take it as sauce for his pudding, Dramatists (ta"t of with stock quotation: thould not literally throw physic to the dogs, but if they he wise ie jfollow all the latest popular murda A Hl vy land the Intest social and lego-medico will leave it to the physicians [information regarding Mr. Thaw, Buso- trimming of crean, ered broadcloth, coat consists walsted pb) *0!* The ot a long P.O. New arrivals —-+-_____ Since Lord Northcliffe has expressed surprise that ¢ visit of Mrs, Pankhurst should interest New York, it is fair ours that her departure kas interested London, he coming to express An Anti-Notse Suggestion. Westchester and Boston Railroad, run- ‘43 well And yet these poor fatuous people buy the novelties To the Editor of The Krening World: ning through the upper section of the| When Greek meets Greek there them in the hope of winning a few pit!- cellent for rpm Can't our anti-noise crusaders of New| Bronx trom West Farms. 1 ask any in-|nOW ehoe-ehining stand establish Coprright, 1913, by The Prem Publishing Oa | the facts of nature, The old world|ful prises. I'd lke to tell you more coat. Shopherd'y Niece { York see any further than present and) terested reader who has doubts to go to|A!aBY Journal = Hise New Faye Brouieg Wee: sav, as we do the morning star the about this money raffle, but it le ail with trimming of dare) past? I refer to new structures of rapid | either of the above-named et: ir dawn, the rising sun at @ succeed delusion and are, The dr Fed broadcloth» ' transit system that will soon be heari| se if they are not Hemp eels They may acquit Gulser, They can! By Rancsolph Colclough Wilsone| ing noura of the day, but they clothed |take place once a week, and I ha Tiake © pretty ang ot ta of the Bronx ang|tically noiseless compared to. pr pore, eesnerere Rim, Ho srieh * AINTED in fresco on the ceiling |them all in bodily shapes and gave them |anared and deluded four dollars" Viceable coat, too. Veils from lp mesny pe yea al koe open structures, 1 suggest that all new |f7" 109 loudly for that, P of the summer house of the Pal: | ove Bike pitch daily |attil you know SOMEBODY h . like are'ateea and the é yee * coursed y from east) They had # celebration here the oth Uke ave handsome { . aa infernal row the present Land aub- | #tructures be of the solld close type | tnete Joo Cannon has ahted his castor Jaso Hogpialinal te the meat BeAwe cast hows this Might, night to mark the end of the dry dies {he more dressy coat. way structures make when trains pass A CRUSADER, Jito the ring, He says two years in| tiful and renowned of all Pictu eee ete crates and. painters Rib AG Tea gan SBN Oty Aa the. tea coat ‘These structures also allow gr:.se, ol) A Three Guardsmen" Query, |iong enough for a man to stay chosen from tho subject of inythology, | or all age Mer Gt inttas test will equity bolts, scrap tron and other miscellans | T° jis tiior of Te Boroing Wands about the | consres the greatest work of Guido Rent, and| QOyor ue sleeping earth, faintly watoriat 37, gy eous articles to fall into the street, en-| ,, oo one of the masterpieces of world pal glimmering under the new Nght, comes ” "ian Nada 48 ering the bodies and clothing at | EMTS Ctsedamner: ie after] qne real entate In New York is now [ing Peitets” pie lithe whirling caravan envetopel in 6 Duke and ‘ General. 7 Niles with ali who have to pass under them. | in onty one of thet Forbes 13) worth $10,000, showing that thelsica, and Kleauiig ay they Were three, mans of feecy clouds. Aurora, the 113 Duke of Wellington called fre- the collan, side tor Also, real and apartment vale | 0) eran he nena nae eft) Dutchman who bought It from the In- |) tcl years sto, It bursts Upou tue, rosyefingered goddess of dawn, leade| J. auently to eee the little General at + outs and ues ere anid to be lessened along rik et ee Re ft he al ve dians for $15 worth of glass beads knew) pizy of tue eapectant traveller and the Way, scattering garlands of roses Rs Bie publio levees The first Pattern No, 020 |p these lines 7 * 2 annot And tn the). vargain when be saw it, overwhelina by noetic glory sweeps along, The fi 4 time he called the General was pervon- . p \ igh rent and live nest to's notes dang |Jrerie® any, continuation, Pe sates Jawiriing. rush, and, motion.” It feprer|et the vin aod. follows ‘clove benings ative Napoleon Honaparte marching up | Pattern No, 8026, Girl's Coat in Balkan style, 8to fat,,™ Meet for sie GEOKGE LAMPARTER, ‘4 Conversation impossible The d'Artagnan series of Dumas nov- ele ends with the death of d'Artagnan ball resulta (but no box score) conclude } French scientific statistics are made ‘he old timers all deplore the good old days when they used to go down into Panama and pick fights with the “aplagoty police’ (N. B, and P, 8.—Have Just been informed “‘spiggoty” ts cor- ruption of the expression “Speak. Eengilsh" or “No a with peett the basis for the theory that wine- See? turned = over cutts o, drinking gives immunity from appen- ‘The principal occupation of many per- simply taeed genet dicitis. France, you know, 1s the coun- sons of color one sees idiing the hours cheviot, crRe, try whence comes the wine that is “opened.” see It te gratifying to learn that football, cross country running, track athletics, Dasketball and other sports are now in at the moment he receives his baton as Ne Marsha of France. One or two so-called sequels to this series have without moles, My| been written fo: catchpenny purposes represented in the present New| by inferior authors, but none that were MK cad Took, ' with Dumas'a werk, authentic er could in any way compare|to clean bis full awing at all our colleges, but when will the books gpen? . ‘The chap who has been rocking the post all eummer is now getting ready olsun while it le loaded, gents the coming of day as the a directed by Apollo himself, who guid away in both Panama and Colon is selling lottery tickets, Whet a delusion! and down the platform and apparently world of Greece and Rome concelved it.| the snorting, tearing stesda with a» Not only the change from darkness | firm rein. About the car ts @ circle of to light, but ail the other phenomena | maideng hand in hi the hours of of nature the basis of mythology, | the coming day; some pale and mild, ‘The myths grew in an endeavor to ex-| who r over the declining hours, plain the mysteries of the heavens and | some bright and resplendent, who hold the earth; and every fanciful story|sway at noon. Above all hovers the edout the gods and goddesses admits| morning star in the shape of @ cherub imple interpretation according te! bearing @ dianing ecieaeeale taking snuff in de Mitation, He was dressed in thi 1 known uniform of the Emperor, I introduced him to the Iron Duke, who inquired the eub- ject of big meditations, “I was thinking of the less of the battle ef Waterioe,” was the little Generale immediate reply.—P, T. Bernume Lita 14 ye Call at THE EVENING WORLD ¥ NTO} ‘ABH| BUREAU, Donald Bullding, 16 Woet Thirtyannee ee UON (ite Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue New York, or sent by mati on mee ior seek pattern ordered. IPORTANT—Write your add: plain! enkty vine wanted, ‘AG4 two cents for leiter 2, at sirecn ep Corduroy and elmilar familiar matorie from 8 to WW year ik ann oP rly second street (onpo- 'y-aecond street, Fecept ef ten cents im coin or pootege if in a hurry,