The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 18

The Evening Wortd Daily Magazine, Wednesday. Janua ty 21; 1914 pyr = Mersin awiana | By Maurice Ketten|T Tittle Causes Pattison Dally Rrcet Onpgey. the Preas Publishing Company, Nos. 53 t¢ NS Vere How. New Yor rT pe j =* BALE PULITZIR, President, #2 Park Row. @ JosMPH PULITZER, JF ya Park Row, ow York as Second-Class Matter. Of Big Wars CHILDREN By Albert Payson Terhune PLENTY oF WHEN WE Age MARRIED For England and the Continent and ken aatras SOFA DON'T WE"LLGET A Covyriaht, 1914, by ‘The Pres Pubitshing Co, (The New York Brent World), we N Cou International OSE TooT: 4 5 5 An Counted Union WooTsey 14 no 2) 3 gene | NO. 41--A Disobeyed Order That Led to the Capture , of Mexico. YOUNG Spaniard—most complete type of soldier of fortune fm the world's history—w: ent with six hundred fellow Spam fards, in November, 1518, to do what he could toward gaining @ foothold in a great country that bristled with armed men and with almost impregnable strongholds. It was not unlike the sending of six schoolboys to capture an army post. | The young soldier of fortune was Hernando Cortez He was Mayor of | Santiago and a leutenant of Diego Velasquez, the Governor of Cuba. Another of Velasquez’s lieutenants, Grivalja by name, had just discovered | Mexico, but had not tried to make any settlements there. Velasquez intrusted the next Mexican expedition to Cortez. The lat! ; Set out from Cuba with his six hundred men in ten sméll vessels, taking along eighteen cavalry horsts and a few cannon. Scarcely had he started when Velasquez for some reason changed lils mind and sent an order te the expedition to turn back. That meant humiliation to Cortez, if mot ~ © SODUME 64....00....0..csecvseceseeceesseeesNO, 19,146 aap entnteensgnpeitecteaemettinastinencnntennemaninacaaont > THE NEW PARTNERSHIP. iT": experts will have hard work to show the country anything in the President’s message that the country cannot see for itself. The promised discussion of trusts and monopolies has the qual- ities people have come to expect in Wilsonian documents—plain talk | + without violence, tact without evasion, moderation without weakness. . The quiet ekill with which the Prosident drawa the arm of Gov- | : wument through the arm of Business, linking them in friendly effort _ terre common cause, is as simple as it is admirable. CHILDREN |} You ; ! | arrest on any of a dozen charges. And in early Spanish America military exeeu "The antagonism between business and government is TOLD Te | : | den had 6 fallowikg taultary! bereee over. We are now about to give expression to the best busi- < tod Cortez had denperate chance to save himself. He took it. He disobeyed the order of Velasquez and pressed forward. There was now no question’ of gaining @ mere foothold in Mexico. He m ¢ @ conquest that would dassle us news judgment of America, to what we know to be the business conscience an@ honor of the land = * * ® REEP You WHOSE LITTLE DISTANCE TOoTSey WpoTsey I$ ‘Ou 2 v the world and render him too famous for oMcial to molest. “Our object is not to unsettle business or anywhere eeri- Tt aut We. © 1 conquest—six hundred! b ously to break its established courses sthwart. On the con- men against milion. Obe chane a trary, we desire the laws we are now about to pass to be the Cortez did not hesitate for an in “oA bulwarks and safeguards of industry against the forces that Mexico near the present city, of Drevent his men from turning back their only hope lay in fighting—in victorious fighting, at that—he burne@ his + ships to the water's edge. Up to this time most of the New World natives whom the Spaniards had met ful Indians with (ttle will and no power to withstand - ‘med encroachments. ‘The Aztecs of Mexico, how were a decidedly proposition. They were cannibals and semi-barba: true” And viliged and could rat 1 armies. They) ,» known as caciques, and these, in turm, were | @ubject to the Emperor, Montezuma. At firat sight of Cortes's Meet the Aztecs mistook the sailing ships for huge birds, The Spanish horsemen seemed to them weird monsters, part beast, part human, For they had never before seen hor The sound of canyon they thought was thunder, The Spaniards themselves {hey worshipped as godé, theugh speedily) they grew to regard them as demons. For Cortez at once embarked & course of hideous drutalities toward the natives. Cortez seined the ti oe have disturbed it.” ‘er Business itself ie not evil. Ite ideals and standards can be as high es any others in life. When they are betrayed or eullied indi- » vidual man, not business organization, is answerable. -o — Let ue not punish business, therefore, nor wrathfully thrash ‘», @beut to injure the means and methods of business. Let us rather »» direct the finger of justice to individuals whenever they use business + means which ure themselves good to cover designs which are essen- te tially vicious. And business iteelf will help us. ~ Never before has the country had eo lucidly ect before it the © trath toward which, through the doubte and uncertainties of recent 4 it hes been eteadil in No HARM in of Toba: 2S. Thence he won victory Shs vic “ years, = against the scared natives and soon made an alliance with several caciques who e Wise government erica atick dusness. It will indict men. ne THAT Bi CROWD “TOOTSEY were dlacontented with the government. Thus, with his itttte army 6f @panterds and with six thousand rebellious Aztecs, hi peared before the city of Mexico. + ————_+ 42. Montesuma at first received him us a then, realizing the peril, planned as his destruction, Py It fe happily rare that sixteen-year-old schoolgirls in ie at off from ag isn ane in eAeedel Lesenah gry ne im as hostage, an y hting, bullying and cajolery, fo Astecs ‘ bcd tbtobre Sir tas Lape peter nae car aloes because TeTs Ripe’ Into ® partial submission. Before he had breathing space he was beset by & Setwe wholly unexpected foe. Velusquez (by way of punishment for the disobeyed ‘We know such cases are frequent tn Germany, where dis- Fe aioe command to return) sent an armed force under Narvaez to capture Cortes and @igline atrikes fron even the hearts of little children and i} TOSEE to bring him back, a prisoner, to Cuba. As though the conqueror wet ‘mateo Germany's raty of child suicide a grave national re- THe CROWD enough trouble on his hands in fighting off a nation of raging Asteca, he was now forced to draw sword on his own countrymen. Leaving most of his followers at the city of Megice, Cortez made a hasty march with a handful of mem to meet the newcomers. He thrashed Narvaez in a single battle, then hurried back to find the Aztecs were again ‘J in revolt. y A second and far bloodier war followed. Barbarous cruelties on the pagt of the Spaniards marked the confiict's entire course. Soon all Mexico lay helpless at the feet of Cortez, The victor returned to Spain, carrying along ‘tome of { ‘But here the spirit 1s different. Here we have every reason @ Believe the youngsters are encouraged to fix their minds . ‘epee th2 sence of how, in spite of all, they can succeed, rather '\ ‘@maa’how miserably and hopelessty they have failed. Our pub- Me eshools are not conducted to make children feel that it is etter to be dead than to be backward. Whea we err may it always be in the other direction, ee, YESTERDAY'S REMINDER. EW. YORKERS had o sharp reminder yesterday of what an up and down affair the island of Manhattan is and what @ pother of confusion resuite from a hitch in any mode of motion north end south. Astec treasure, He was acclaimed @ national hero. But soon he fell from power and wealth, was snubbed by the king and ended his days in obscurity. ‘The fate of nearly ali the New World's earlier plonecra was tragic. Cortes: died in poverty. So did Columbus. Balboa discovered the Pacific and, wae be- headed. Raleigh opened the Virginia colony to civilization and die@ on the scaffold, Pizarro conquered Peru and was murdered. De Soto died ta the wildernpss. And so on in countless instances. ¢ A “Boost Man” Campaign By Elsa Crosby ~ be If is not often that the subway and an elevated line stop work Capriight, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Kveuing World), 22 et the same time. Neither the subway mishap at Ninety-sixth street VER since the/ handkerchief and saw that his lid was *¢ ger the derailment on the Third avemie “I” at Chambers street Fl Ga le hah el gore ea one fwae in any eense s catastrophe. Nobody was killed or even seriously aé cis doncohing at| thins handy, stood behind the. Pilgrim ‘S hurt. Bat i: «ae far more than s couple of trains that went off the ‘= Albany, not to| Father and steered him to the feld { xaile, Thousands of people, hurrying to get to work on time, were BMION CADE Oe ess aaa cok eee kn Domestic Dialogues By Alma Woodward Copyright, 1014, oy The Prem Publishing Co, TThe New York Brening World). Competition in Art. opera, at a problem play, or at any- Favorite Recipes wen ats raven payor at any.| | Of America’s Foremost Women a. ar Nay you're enjoying it. The favorite recipes of famous cup of vinegar; two tablespoons ir. B. (resentfully)—Huh! I notice| women of the United States are jJuice and one teaspoon salt; ett: that you la , {C00 ¥ ugh just as heartily as the printed in The Evening World on|°20» 294 when beginning to atiften few worms and such other bait as ta gy ty fr femeey Mae one cup of chopped celery, one gp Mra. B. (with pride)—Well ry-| Mondays, Wednesda; ind Frid i" necessary, take his fishing pole and go ys, Wedn ye an lay8.\chopped cabbage, tomato, cucumbers or #) Pereed from their accustomed tracks and sent jostling and crowding down to the shore and try his luck off Gindaintallyr t| rent, Ciways said that I'm that | vony of the dishes described have|any vegetable. Mayonnaise on top. ~_ Gewntown ins mirup that demorslized surface lines and every other | part in boosting man over the hurdies| Plymouth Rock. hate to come to|of humor, But subtle humor ts what | con nationat renown. MRS. HEN: means'of travel. It was as serious and exacperating a tie-up ae New |*"4 keeping him connected with the| If it were not for women and the this place, it'a|T enjoy most—not the slapstick var . HENRY F. ASHURST. Week hee kn ¥: pay window, cay sare Lrg Lah Cael ners ae aoe 5 ‘or Astanen 1 Gon'y ee auytning MRS. T. T, ANSBERY. (Wife of U 8. Senator.) own. Many a man full of enthusiasm to/ ma men of count ‘woul @ man béin; with a - eo Be Be . é " .|Teach the goal of his ambitions by|docked for being late at the shop; and everything looks | rel sta when hi unconsciously | (Wife of Congressman Ansberry.) Chili Con Carne. * ry M {turned around twice, given the shove|the alarm cloc! aubstituting there- B. trom i ie ge 8 NEB and halt de beef beef into small sqdares; two = that Brooklynites will have relief before the end of the present year |*4 started after the business game by/fore @ poker, the bell in the steeple tlently) — wan, oo tae four miniber a drial shots O Gqreceah tae cae Oualtn liane large ontons; cover with water "4 ? &@ woman whose head didn't come up to] would atrike one before he wandered| what did you come for? Noone forced| Mra. B. (groanin, dear, one ealt one-half cup cracker |@"d cook tender; when cooked a@d ona with the completion of the bridge loop system and part of the Fourth | his shoulder and who had to ateal time|home, but it wouldn't strike one more| you to. of those dreary thi IT come to} crumbs, three tablespoons cream, on’on|half can of tomatoes, boll five ‘mine @ "4 > wremne subway. from her kitchen work to do it, thes ec ae abeeers Mra. B. (eweetly)—Oh, I know how vasdesille Be be entei neal tte, |sulee. : il ute: Blend one tablespoon (level) ™ ‘Whenever man was a handicap con- ‘ou have to han to the women. ude vill our subtle, - Ground chill, one tablespoon in , ‘ But what about the Lexington avenue subway and the Seventh | testant for the Marathon, the high jump| If you don't hand it they'll take It, any What're you _ eee: thee lead of = cous ang Bt coi onet Santee Psy . Bvenve subwey and the Brosdway subway, concerning which the |° '¥¢ ieee Madge upetoydenesd OE ee (or, « few, minutes she i sulent, the curtain ]and mushrooms and pour over. few minutes, Add amall piece of Games ‘he i Pees... name cand of @ team Tomato Jelly. butter; pepper and salt to bigs = is content to note merely that “work is going forward | knickers with wreath of selected ace ad NUD; tableanoon. slat) 10° ones chestnut leaves on his brow. He s 7 Reprinted from the Feonomy Ai — counted the admiring people you hear so much abor fourth cup cold water; dissolve | root Book iy apecial p of th Sie yesterday morning’s experience dwellers in upper Man-| brunette in the third Now Hil see Wasther they're ag great] =) in one cup bolling water: acd inst fl, PRS see Miche Se Bettan end the Bronx will clamor with one voice for the speedy | «teeter importance than the watered Mr. B. (with emphasis)—Now, you'll : : **edexpletion of every new subway in Manhatten. the committee for third prize and heart ae Be Cure ern ihouldn’s 2 [The May Manton Fashions] te Extra facilities for longitudinal travel from end to end of this failure, Without the domestic ginger wee? Haven't I taken lessons at every The May M an ton Fash ons | 7 ‘and the entrance fee taken from the -*) arrow, .over-populated strip of terra firma cannot be too quickly |!ons stocking he hadn't @ chance on porced earth to get his name or picture on 7 echool in our neighborhood? I've given. serious thought and a whole lot of time to it. Just as I do to everything . Eke perfectly 2h sporting page. I undertake. And I'm just as compe- lal a arte cman ‘ In other fields of masculine activity tent to judge expert onestepping ‘as e, ma in Seppe = 2 was quite the same, Whenever a mem- any one, Why, my goodness, lote uf ¥ . jouse pnb Tammany is now strong for ‘the city purchasing bureau ber of the Cacsar wing of the party people » take three Heeeons and open an front closing ts tbe. a plan that {t turned Gown last year. It's about time to look for went out to make the big speech at the ee Rts chares ene se A ing myeh’ Sarat oe - ratification of the nominees of the Reg- Coprright, 1914, by ‘The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), eee Why esson: : is Uked tor teed mm lar Roman Democracy in the Forum om the co-respondence school! (The siitant sound . The ~ (musle by Shannon), some loyal She PIROROEE 3 spe ‘who has graduated ¢rom ¢! D0 a Stat halt «ira, tla, tor hat as wel ag foe ly dashed @ little acent on his A expe: ira. B, (deriaively will ii materiale, invariably é bias look that ep ah af ‘ ely The finish of frill ° . Wisdom is the salve, philosophy the pill and time the balm which will is bas whis! 5 , of things! To think thi Hits From Sharp Wits. | jure the worst panes of tove, ‘ things! to think they can get aw Hg hood yrvese! peters ft will commence — Mr. B. (in thef defense)—That's a age of Mftydive Fenchee the} Not often does the young man Funny, but no matter how many motor care a man may have, he never | DOW p. Thi the “Lacerated P. marry the girl who has lived next) song to keep more than one collar button—and that one always elther| “Mrs. B. (firmly)—It tn not! T guess heal I know the “Lacerated Limp” when 1 lanning a visit to Guten the: WUreRe 9558 tbe: wroRy Bair geo it, I guess I can put the “Lacer- Boston Globe, A man is sometimes in love: a woman is never ou! 9 - Dri ‘All the BEST people stop) dancing that two months ago—why, At the present rate of increase, Dr. Where is the sweet, old-fashioned wife who used to get up at 6 o'clock | it’s in Ge or. American steel tools and American razor . Mr. B, (calmly)—It all where blades, which I have found so much hae Ot. Casey mare Gen ren uneee in the morning and cook her husband's breakfast? Gone, gone, alas, with _ prt Carri epente Pl eckg you rperer to the English that I would|, world without babies? Why, all| the sweet,.old-fashioned husband who used to come home at 6 o'clock in Sh calle 8 bred by 9 siserens name. to possess an American pocket|the manufacturers of toys and bab: ‘STAY there! re, B. (vigorously)—! knife instead of one of foreign made things would have to go out of buat the evening and ¥ shore! pardon! No one but a bi 2 steel. A.C, | ness or equip their plants for the ; Distance and e manufacture of dog collars.—Toledo “Civilization” is the substitution of politics for war, of eugenics for | Such minors Srece it has, such tone, To the Maker of The Evening World Blade, ela oe love and of divorce for ground glass. . (weakly)—All right, my The following problem might in- . The hen of to-day is petted and dear, all right. terest readers: ,! A"train running betwoon two citie | SScRSs outst toe Seen’ Eien aie es| 18 olden times a man’s “ideal woman” was one with an eighteen inch |,,24""ovar to the Braait sow ea Jl at a uniform rate breaks down after | looking for a place to lay an egg.— | Waist, a two-inch brain and @ half-inch conscience, and, somehow, men don’t | teach it to you, as it should be. The running 21-2 hours and je delayed 30/ Toled: ik they can put that etuff tol wimetes cong a ean e Appear to have changed much. 4 % people failing all over 0 Blade. it pro- in A ao UE lly Bla A themsel: to take lessons from r. A ‘| nothing of the puree strings, Man can get so used to bis wife's presence that be couldn't concen-|thew. Come on, dear, I'LL teach FEE ate bs 4 i Es i i g itt George ie going w! m. Hie won't have any fun, Ki tt 7 To the Editor of The We I wish I ould Buy. pocket knife. I have used a great many ! | Ui i F g i H Pattern No, 8164—Fancy Blouse, 34 to 44 Bust. trate Mis Dado bie momypegin sion rt, $e) Sathing, 0-0 PH do Sais sibilant youn * Ry are of three { ap t