The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 3

AFTER LEAVING ROOSEVELT ON RNER EXPLORATION ‘Returns Here Alone and Tells of *Dangers Passed, Relating, Too, a Terrible Hunt When the Colonel Wore All Natives Out. > Capt. Anthony Fiala, explorer, artist and author, who was a member “the Roosevelt South American Expedition, returned home today on the ip Denis of the Booth line. Fresh from the wilds of the Amason Fiala was completely out of touch with world events and learned of the trouble with Mexico at Quarantine, Capt. Fiala had seen nothing of, of the rapids had been changed from since March 4, when Pda Diablo to da Fiala.” they, decided to split their party so] Capt. Fiala says that Col. Roose- that they could explore two almost|velt has lost nothing of his old-time ‘eaknown rivers. When Capt. Fiala/strenuousness, He gave as an illus. ‘was informed of the Mexican situ-|tration the manner in which the Col- * Gtlgm he caid he was of a mind tojonel spent New Year's Day. pend @ cablegram to the Colonel to |NONE 80 STRENUOUS AS ROO! @ume home at once. VELT. 4 SZ preceded Col. Roosevelt from] Rie Janeiro,” said Capt, Fiala, “and "Col. Roosevelt, Kermit and a par ty of Brazilians eet out at daylight @5 @ result I missed all the social i affairs, I went to Corumba in the| ‘wai “Cesc aaa” oge See Province of Matto Gi and there morning awaited the Colonel. He joined me| Wore into afternoon and the after- @@ Christmas Eve and we were to-|"°0% Spproached evening withom a gether until March 4. * word from the party. Just about the - time that I deciied something had _ WRECKED ALMOST AT THE|napsened to the party one of the na- OUTSET. tives staggered into camp. He could “We eet out for the headquartera |not speak and simply made signs and @f the Paraguay River on a Bra-|Pointed. We set out to go to the Sian Government boat and after- | Colonel's rescue, thinking he had met ward started into the wilderneds with | With disaster. @ pack train. After 400 miles of| “As we made our way through the marching through an unexplored |tropical forest we came across na- eotentry we came té the Duvida River, | tives of the party who were stagger- fn English is known as the|!n# and unable to speak.‘ Then we of Doubt. Up to the time of |Came to open plfice and saw two our arrival no white men had ever |°f the Brazilian army officers lying explored the Duvida River, and the|/°" the ground. They were com- Colonel decided to follow it as far ag|P/etely exhausted. While we were | < possible, We set out from Uttarity, |*triving to learn what had happened » {he last telegraph station in the wilds. | We changed to look up and saw the Two dove out of Utiarity we decided |Colonel and Kermit. The Colonel to split up our party. The Colonel|Wa# bleeding and his clothes were anid he would follow the Duvida|torn to shreds. He and Kermit were River and I chose to explore the |S*sisting @ Brasilian officer who was Papamaio River. The Colonel and 1'half unconscious. When the Colonel acted in a drenching rainfall, and 1|/°@usbt sight of me he began to grin. a’ journey. It He was certainly a forocious ht " [with his cut and bleeding face a: ng a trying experience, for the rain | ‘c) as though the bottom of the/torn clothes, but he was happy. tiouds had dropped out. did not have any tiger cats, but he : had ted bis party the wildest march “We met with disaster when wo en- vuntered tho first rapids in the|they had ever been upon. It took Vupugulo Hiver. Thad with me a[thove Braailians fully two days be- Brazilian officer and seven men, Wolfore they recovered sufficiently to are teaveiling In two canoes, With. |cCRt#nue the march. The Colonel had out warning our canoes went under |* pistol diay wee on ee Lak and we found ourselves struggling in|. Santee Ga. re teak pes af the terrific current. 1 sank four times 4 at before I managed to grasp hold of |2°1ins for 36 Koti nibipeeranee we - came across an Tt explorer who bran vi the Hvar Twas almost exhausted, and it | insisted on having botled eggn every was with great diMculty that I pulled | Morning for breakfast, and that meant ¢ OMo the bough and began a that everybody in the whole country- he babe. <Xthink side had to go without the delicacy.” tedlous passage to the bank. think] ‘The Captain is anxious about the . in Squadron C of Brooklyn. \ | @mos given me by a powerful native pe nd M@emaber of the party who had made VOTE ON TOLLS BILL ° IN ABOUT TEN DAYS Repeal Measure Reported Out of Committee, and O’Gorman Prom- Ises to Call It Up Monday. WASHINGTON, May 1.— Senator O'Gormad, Chairman of the Commit- nb. / 2 WHO WAS WITH ROOSEVELT TELLS OF DANGERS. \ UY CAPT: ANTHONY FIAnA, “ONTO TWP NOW HE SLOGAN OF REBEL AY Gen, Carranza Eager to Cap- ture Port and Make It His Headquarters., EL PASO, Tex. May 1—"On to Tampico” is now the slogan of the Mexican Constitutionalist army. Gen. Carranza’s troops must have a sea- port. Villa and his leading generals meet at Jim! to-day for a confer- ence, Enough was learned to know that Tampico will the objective point of the next.great movement of Constitutionalist troops. Railway ines from Piedras Niegras to Mont- erey are to be put into commission at once,and Monterey will be made the base of operations. Saltillo will be surrounded by a sufficient army to prevent the garri- son from going to the relief of Tam- pleco. Monterey will be made the pro- visional capital of Constitutional territory, and Carranza and his Cab- inet will take up thelr headquarters there within the next few day Gen. Pablo Gonzales has 1 at Monterey and Villa will have fully 17,600 besides those needed to keep tn check the Federal forces at Saltillo. A total of 3,500 men will be available for use against Tampico, and it is doubted if half that number will be needed, MISS WILSON IN CITY FOR FINAL SHOPPING: ~ TOBE MARRIED MAY 7 Ceremony Will Be Held in} Blue Room of White House Between 11 and 3. WASHINGTON, May 1.— While No official announcement has been made, it {9 understood from a reliable gource that the wedding of Miss Eleanor Rarolph Wilson and Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo will take place next Thursday in the Blue Room of the White House between 11 in the morning and 3 In the after- noon, The uncertainty, it is said, te/ due to the fact that members of the bridal party are awaiting the arrival of certain guests, who are expected 'wome time that day, Miss Wilson has gone to New York, where she will etay for the re- mainder of the week. Miss Margaret already in New York. it od that the two numerous shopping tri to finish purchasing the which is already almost ' We got to the bank we had 0 ik «uF way through the dense tropical growth with thac! After that experience { began tu Inne confidénce in the native canoes and! determined to ase the American cance I had with me. The natives ‘were skeptical of my light cance, thinking it would be broken like an eg shell, but, as it was afterward Gemonstrated, the American canoe: was the only thing that made our/tee on Interoceanic @anals, reported Dessage possible. The upset of the | ¢o the Senate yestc.“1y t! House bill Canoes resulted in the loss of most to repeal the exemption clause of the of my effects. Cameras, rifles, guns! Panama Canal act without recom. nd foodstuffs went to the bottom of mendation, as directdd by the com- the turbulept stream. One of the! mittee yesterday. Matives by diving succeeded in res-| In presenting his report Mr. O’Gor- uing one of the moving picture cam- | man gave notice that he would at an eres and IJ repaired it. early day ask the Senate to take up “Our pasmge up the Papagalo Ju-;tbe bill and consider it, He thinks and Tapaojos rivers was the| be wil call hap bad Ldlersegel Moedsy, experience I have ever under- | Senator Owen thin! oe Be on ohe. Wo had to portage continually |e, Renee Blase nat loses ee to take our canoes out of the river | two wee! carry them overland afound tho py rapids meant cutting down trees through the densest tropical! pal ha. The rapids where I met with le were formerly known as tho § da Diablo or rapids of the ik When Col. Roosevelt heard of po allt he sent word that the name comple! A allver service is to be the wedding f Representatives ROVIDENCE, R. I, May 1. twenty-four chapters in States was represent a large salver, tea kettle, sug ; | cream pitcher, coffee pot, tea pot and two large candelabra, The motif in| ‘oted chiefly to entertainment, | chrysanthemums, which js carried pin Brown University members of out with ornate detall in all the! Wp society ap hosts, pieces, especially the candelabra, The tray, which alone weighs more than Relieves Constipation - Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Lax isa Gallstone choaslete laxative recommended by yeiciansas a i ve at te forme, Ex-Las hae made thousands happy. \A 100 box will prove its value—at all druggists’. committee com Rep! ves Mann, Lloyd, Page, Doremus, Burke and Chandler. De- tail to the cost of the service are being guarded curofully. —_——>——. TO CHEER THE CRIPPLED. Entertainment for Ue j@ Little Ones. An entertainment for the classes of will be given by the New York Philanthropic League, Mr.| Julius Baran, Prealdent, In Public School No. 2, East Forty-second ati Mop will ineiuae resitatiobey as roxramme w Prusical selections by girls and boyd en some profeasional performers. Master Tho. B. Carnahan, who layed the, tite Fale i the pe tle pro- | i | | AIS TO ARREST OF AOTHER CRANK Bowery Wanderer, Trapped With Decoy Missive, Denies Threat to Kill. HAD I. W. W.'LITERATURE. Says He Wrote: to Mitchel to ‘Warn Him When Polk Was Wounded. By means of a deoby letter, detect- ives to-day caught another weak- minded old Bowery wanderer with a Gesire to kill Mayor Mitchel, and with his pockets filled with the cir- culare of the Anarchists and L W. W. propagandists. : Jacob Hellman, fifty-seven years old, living at No. 6 Bowery, where » who recently attempted to lived, was the man . He was taken as he applied at No. 108 Bowery for his! mail and took the letter sent there by Detectives Burke and Foley of the Elizabeth street station. Hell- man was taken immediately to police headquarters, where he was scarched and questioned. In the prisoner's pockets were found a circular headed “Thou Shalt Not Kill Either in Moxico or Colo- rado™ and a booklet treating of the trial and conviction of Christ before the Sanhedrim. The report of the trial and crucifixion were written in modéfn style, much as a newspaper | reporter, would report a trial and) electric chair execution to-day. The pamphlet declared that Christ re- fused to be released on ball. To an Ewening World reporter Hellman said that he was born in Germany and that he had travelled im every part of this country, He denied that he wanted to kill Mayor Mitchel, but admitting writing to him. “I wanted to warn him,” he said. “I have been a few geet behind hima number of times. He pays too much attention to Mahoney's bull which he made into a watch fob as a piece of sorcery, The fact that his com- panion was shot in the tongue shows that the Mayor is too loose with his, Gaynor was warned by Gallagher's bullet not to go abroad, but he would not the wi When he was mE. recovered he sailed and died on the boat.” showed every sign of ha is None too strong mind e: cited by tho preachings of the Anar- chists and the I. W. W. orators. He told the detectives that he had the only true religion, which was the Truth itself. Ho declared that the churches were doing harm to human- ity by keeping the people in ignor- ance, all of which are doctrines of ma Goldman and her followers and Tannenbaumites. Before Magistrate Levy Hellmann Geclared that he tind sought only to warn the Mayo: and not to harin tim, He admitted that ho had been in an insane asylum in Bavaria for ten years. His letter to tne Mayor was headed “Warning,” and the text was rambling and conf matter, through which ran hints that if tre Mayor did not look out his enemien on would catch hin in their net, ua Gaynor’e did. In the Iteer he de- eried capital punishment and called Gov. Glynn “a high-toned pum.” Hellmann was sentto Jiclievue for ten days’ study as to his montal con- dition, —— THE TEXAS AND WYOMING GETTING READY TO SAIL The First Is in Dry Dock and the Other Is Taking‘In Stores to Get Away in a Week. The Texas wont into Dry Dock No. 4 in the Navy Yard to-day and orders were sent to Iona Island to have her fourteen and five-inch shells here by Saturday, May 9. It is thought sho will safl on May 11, ‘The Wyom! was taking on stores to-day and she ts to leave the ya) on the 7th. In the yard now there are nine sub- marines, two parent boats, the Ozark and Tonopah; the destroyers Parker, Benham and MacDonough, the gu boats Machian, Marietta and Isla upply ship Washing- poleciassitect ELEPHANT A BILLBOARD. Attachment for §200 SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., May 1— Sheriff Ladrigan was called upon this morning to attach Wheeler Brothers’ trick elephant Tango, which had lived up to her name by doing a “lame duck” sideways during the parade yesterday, when she accidentally bumped a horse owned by Lawrence Flynh. The horse landed in the gutter and died in two and one-half seconds. Ladrigan wanted $300 damages for killing the horee. Wheeler Brothers said the horse was worth #0, Ladrigan had brought a bill poster along and he past- notice of attachment upon Tango's rt rg side, Wheeler Brothers paid —_—e——— IN HER MEANEST VEIN. ree the Boston Post.) Mrs. lenpeque—To: Bi tne/firae mar that ever proposed to Bel a o—Ii Ui eer Sen, and Billy Dew. | incredulous glance. Friendship and Sympathy - Will Save Young Girls —wnnnooronmnaancececen toneednenners __| es Where Restraint Will Fail Minimum Wage System Wouldn’t Save Them, Mrs. Marion M. Gold- man, a Rescue Worker, Says, as Some Would Be Bad on $2,000 a Week. By Marguerite Movers Marshall. In the last. year 1,208 girls who needed help were cared for by the New York Probation Association. and Protective Employment was = found 437 girls through the employment exchange of the association, Medical care was given to 176 girls, special re- Nef to 101 girts, and 36 girls were » returned to their homes in other cities, During the year girls paid 1,446 visits to Waverley House, No, 38 West Tenth street, where 204 young women found a temporary home, Workers and investigators for the association made 11,087 visit: und investigations in the course of the Past twelve ‘months, In this tabular form is summar- ized some of the most significant work accomplished by the group of sympathetic, intelligent women who so completely reverse the traditional feminine attitu'e toward the Mag- dalen. For women are the most ac- tive alds in the comparatively mod- em attempt to prevent the waste of womanhood. To-day Mra. Marion M. Goldman, investigator for the Pro- bation sociation, told me some- thing of the organization’s remark- able campaign during the brief five years of its existence, “We have divided the city into dis- tricts,” she expla “and each dis trict Has its special protective officer. The courts, the police, philanthropic institutions and individuals are con- stantly reporting to our central of- fice, at No, 19 East Twenty-second street, girls who in trouble or who are on the verge of trouble. Ac- cording as the girl lives in the Bronx or Harlom, or the east or west sides, she is reported to the protective oM- cer in chargé of her special district. ‘The latter takes personal direction of the case and decides what course shall be followed. “We always try to establish close personal relations with the girl in difficulty, The firet time ‘one of us visits her she probably wen't tell the truth. She has a distrust of what she calls reform- ers. She thinks them rigid and , inhuman. She expects them to tell her ¢! the whole world ie arrayed against her, because of her sine, Once she is convinced we want to help her, instead of scolding her, she is almost sure te respend. The girl under twen- ty-five can usually be reformed. EVEN THE WORST ARE GLAD TO REFORM. “Yes, even the girl who has been on the etreete,” asseverated Mrs, Goldman, in response to my slightly “Bhe gets dread. fylly tired of her life im a wretched | posst | brother may be sent through college furnished room, without even the cer- tainty of being able to pay her weekly rent. She usually persists in her course because she is unable to do anything else. You've no idea how untrained many of these young ones are. “I believe-that lack of preparation for @ proper vocation is what turns so many girls to an improper life. In many New York families the old idea persiats of educating the boys for a life job and letting the girls take their chance. Five girls will be out of echool at the earliest moment and put at some un- skilled work, im order that their and turned into another of the in- competent lawyers infesting the city. “You ask the motner of a girl what she is doing and you get the answer: ‘I think she’s in a show room. May- be she has a job in a etore, I don't really know.’ There is the most in- conceivable ignorance of the activi- ties of the daughter of the house, “Then the girl falle wildly in love and trusts too much. With the majority of immera: women the reason for the first slip ie toe great confidence in @ lover. After that the girl is afraid te ge back home, and a fi tolle her of an ‘easy’ way to make money, an ecoupation whieh won't compel her to get up early in the mern- ing and rush dewn te a shop. She drifte inte the path of leact resistance.” “And abp really can be induced to steer out of it?” I asked. “Indeed, yea! As I said, we try to get her confidence, We urge her to submit to a physical and mental ex- amination, with whatever medical treatment may be necessary, Then we offer to teach her @ trade. At Waverley House, on Tenth street, we have clases in cooking, sewing, mil- Mnery, basket-weaving and English, After the girl ia a competent worker we find her @ position through our employment ange. And we never lose sight of her. “One of the great essentials in work of this sort ts to make the girl feel that she can always depend on us, A worker may make halfea-dozen ap- pointments with her, and the girl will calmly break every one of them, But if the worker fails the seventh appointment, while the girl appears, then the assodiation’s hold on her’ is probably lost.” ING MEN, “Besides direct work with the girl herself, the association prosecutes whenever sufficient evidence can be obtained to prove kidnapping, procur- ing or other offenses, As an investi- gator, my particular work is looking up this evidence. Last year the asso- ciation gave aid in 133 court cases, and convictions were secured in eight-six cases, “Then there Is the preventive work, which tal the form of Girls’ Protective Leagues. There are twenty-three of these leagues In different parte of New York, with a membership of 1,200 giris. Members meet once a week month to talk over thi The objects of ea elude danger, Ing and clean conversation, pre- meting more! education and ae- curing wheleseme recreation. (The tact that it ts co difleult.t PROTECTS HER FROM DESIGN. |< RUNAWAY INUURES EXPERT Mrs, Ladenburg Badly. Hurt When She Is Dumped From Fs i ty | i HL i ° ‘| ge Ht BROOKLYN BABY CONTEST . AT WILLOUGHBY ENDS —— May Be Awarded the Last of Next Week. Right babies out of 106 will be named as prise winners in the better babies contest conducted by The Evening World and the Rabies’ Wel- fare Association at Willoughby House Gettlement, No. 97 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, which finished yesterday. For days to come the physicians who made the final examinations will ‘be working over the score cards of the epntestanta, and comparing the results of this last test with that held three months ago, It ie already plain that many individual babies have improved markedly. Aud It will be a diMoult task to pick out the four best babies and the four most im- proved babies, each of Evening World. In addition, some fifteen or eighteen babies will probably be marked for honorable mention and or blue ribbons. a the awards will be known has not yet been fixed, but it is hoped that the judges will come to a decision before the end of next week. VATICAN IS ASSURED U. S. HOPES FOR PEAG | Government’s Mexican Plans . Are Sincere. ROME, May 1.—Monsignor Thomas vate audience by the Pope te-day. Monsignor Ki who has just returned from United States, con- versed with the Pontiff concerning the Mexican situation, The Pope was greatly interested, ‘atican has been off- Secretary Bryan are sincere in thalr atforts for the welfare of Mexico and the establishment of peace. | ——_——- Cowgirl Hart in Orepper, Mrs. Teana Binder, twenty-two years old, a cowgirl in 2 101 Ranch show at json Square . Was severely | Injured yesterday aftern: hen her mount. becam manageable as she! ‘was about to enter the arena, She was hrown Cy on the Fourth avanue side of the Garden. She was re- moved to New York Hospital girls in moderate circumstances to obtain the right sort of recreation in New York ta undoubtedly @ contribu. tory cause to the girls’ downfall. In the cheap dance halls and cabarets are the beginnings of much delin- quency.” “Do you feel that the minimum ‘wage will settle this problem of girls going wrong?’ I asked. “Will every Girl be good on $13 a week?” “I've known some who wouldn't be good on $3,000 @ week,” Mre, Gold- man responded promptly. “No, the solution will be much more gradual. Prevention work will continue to be emphasised. And also the girls who ¥. Kennedy, rector of the American | College in Rome, was received tn pri- | have made one misstep must be taught that their whole lives are not, therefore, doomed. One of the hopeful features of our i W ry ve United States Citizens Cat ‘WASHINGTON, = $528 ss Ht American The Evening World Cash Prizes) sanay Hook hom will rey Hered. by The| sip which | jag lemon been used for Pope Officially Informed That This | makes H. uae i if 5 Take a glass of Salts to fluslt Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. ke blespoonful i tal tal ne before broakfast for a few kids ill thep act fine. T. Dewey & Sons Co, : erephe LU Ui emt Yi ae iT i i ; 5 3: 3 i i : é BE mae i Fat i iy i ae i juice, combined with Run Down? ; a