The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 3

/ >» BUTWILSONURGES A Jp Refuses to Appear and Be Ex- MARBURG DECLINES -—HMITOAGRET en “Banker Asks That His Nomina- ] tion as Member of Reserve =" Board Be Withdrawn, SENDS WORD TO SENATE amined Regarding His Qual- | | ifications—President Acts, WASHINGTON, July 7.—Paul M, Warburg of New York formally re- quested President Wilson to withdraw | his nomination to be a member of tho| Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Warburg called the White House by telephone early to-day and personally requested the President to cancel his appoint- ment. | Later Mr. Warburg again commun- feated with White H officials and President Wilson sent him « telegram asking that he reconsider his declinas | tion to serve on the board, | Senator Hitchcock of the Senate Banking Committee about, the same} time received a telegrai from Mr. | Warburg declining to appear before the committee. Mr. Warburg Hitchcock read: “1 acknowledge recetpt of your tele- gram of yesterday inviting me to ap- Pear before your committe, 1 cannot comply with this request because, feel- ing that the action of the committee | last Thursday in withholding action regarding my mame, while favorably reporting the names of three of the nominees, created a situation which | telegram to Senator might imp: my usefulness as a} member of th jeral Reserve Board, I wrote the President on Vriday re- spectful requesting the withdrawal) eof my r ination, ‘Wurthermure, while L should have been glad to appear before your com- Mittee, if it had deemed confe with all of the nominves neces: guide its action, 1 that I should not do so after one other nominee) sand myself had been singled out for examination inasmuch as any will- ingness to serve upon the Federal Re- werve Board was based upon the hope that the 8 would appre: Motives in accepting the would unreservedly extend to me full suppert and contidence which should be cajoyed by all the mem bers of the bourd if it is tu effectively fulfill its mission.” Paul Warburg declined to make any public statement to-day regarding the withdrawal of his nomination to be a men of the Federal Reserve Board controlling the new banking Neystem. He refused to stand for per- sonal cross-examination by the Sen- ate Banking and Currency Commit- tee and to face the hostile attacks that awaited him. There was absorbing discussion in financial circles to-day over the epl- sode, and numerous reports developed of the sources and reasons for the) persistant opposition to Mr. War- burg. ‘Three principal criticisms quot- ed as animating the Senators were as follows: First—Partnership in Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and participation in high finan- elal deals with Harriman interests, Second—His belief in a cent banking system and affiliation w T# Emanwhodrives for pleasure cam keep his car running smoothly and at low cost by using DIXON'S ‘Graphite Grease 677 For. Transmi. and Differentials Te reduces friction to « i mere‘nothing, and ‘gives car longer life, greater mil age‘and cuts repair bills in Write for the Dixen Lubricating Chart. You will find it usefule Made by THE JOSEPH DIRON CRUCIBLE CO, SERSEY CITY, N. 3. DDG worartaded i» 1027: KDE World “To Let" Ads. Last Month— 15,347 MORE THAN THE HERALD, Sanday World Ads. Show the Way! »| Author, won LISTENING AT THE “A WOMAN HAS NO RIGHT TO BE JEALOUS OF ANY OTHER LIVING BEING.” “I Really Think Jealousy Is the Meanekt, Worst Feeling That Can Creep Into the Human Heart.” «Jealousy Is i Bread Fear—That | Is the Origin, the Only Shadow of Excuse It Ever Had.” Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, Says: «When a Woman Is Economically ‘Dependent on a Man She Is Naturally Afraid that if He) Transfers His Affections He Will Transfer His Support Along With Them.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What right has a woman to be jealous? That question, of ail others, 8 scrawled across the trail of murder and mystery in Freeport, L. 1., 60 that she who has marital myopia may read. ‘There was tragedy in the house of Dr. Edwin Carman before Mrs. Louise Balley was shot down by a woman's hand on his threshold. Greeneyed, haggard-| faced, bitter-hearted tragedy companioned the man and ‘voman who lived in that house, For the woman was jealous of her husband. She herself has told the story in all its unclean detalls—how she listened to scandalous gossip pur. veyed by so-called “friends,” how she brooded and spied, how she poured out her suspicions to perfect strangers and procured from them the dictograph, a what I belleve to be the most evil emotion ever aroused in a human heart. Jealousy is evil because it is a sin against love. A woman's jealousy of her husband or lover is of the most abominable type, because ft offends againet what should be the most vivid, the most splendid human relation. The fact that Queen Elizabeth of England, George Sand and other women of distinction have been as jealous as Mrs. Carman, or as an illiterate fish- wife, in no degree justifies this gangrene of the soul. — ——~| To me there is absolutely no ex- cuse for it, and scarcely an explana- tion, For if one loves, one trusts, and jealousy and trust are incompat- ible, On the other hand, if one doesn’t love, of what has one to be Jealous? QUESTION SUBMITTED To JUDG- MENT OF THEIR PEERS. the Aldrich plan for control of the ation's finances by a single gigantic ank ‘Third—Opposition to his birth and Jewish race. There was much talk in Wall street to-day about a mysterious circular re- ported to contain an attack upon Jew. ish financiers in general and Mr. Warburg in particular. Reports of such a print were cur- foreign rent in many banking houses, arous- ing much feeling, but no one seemed to have a copy of the circular. the effect that the withdrawal of Mr. Warburg and the failure of the Senate to confirm his associate nominee, Mr. i 3s of Chicaxo, would not delay r Mauguration of the new bank- tem, Secretary of the Treasury o was credited with intention roceed at once with only five of th seven members of the Federal oard in service and set up the elve | banks in as many different | reserve cities, | Th vent d ceoding and thi them establis! | ment time cor The be sists of Secretary MeAd¢ ler Willlams, and Messr: Miller and Hamlin, Th t two are ex-officio members and the last three have been confirmed by the Senate, eis nothing in the act to pre- majority ef the board from pro- ty of getting crop moy 1d now con- Comptrol- Harding, $97.50 Atlantic Ci Reports from Washington were tod But since many women of the past and present have opened their veins to this sinister poison, and justified themselves in so doing, it seems only fair to submit their case to the judg- ment of their peers. There is no kinder, more temperate critic of her own sex than Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, who with “The Tinder Box,” “Tbe Melting of Molly” and otber blithesome tales made us laugh heartily and often. To Miss "Daviess, first of all, | took the question of a woman's right to jeal- cusy, She didn't hesitate over it a minute, cares is getting so many beauti- ful things out of life. The best, indeed the only real part of love, is a giving out, a giving forth, To stop to think of what one re- ceives in return isn't loving. “I am sorry for Mra, Carman,” con- tinued Miss Daviess. “Undoubtedly she suffered just as women all down | the ages have suffered, so bitterly, ao | hopelessly. Oh, if some one would only write a book simple and strong enough to convince all these women that what counts In love is a giving and not « getting!” “Thea you don't believe, either, in the sentimental lle that the only true test of love is jealousy?” I asked. “I was wondering how long it would be before you brought that up,” she emiled. “Do you know a man of really great cultivation as- serted that very thing in a discus- sion I had with him not long ago? He sald that jealousy was the re- action from love just as a blue flame is the reaction from burnt sulphur. He insisted that a man 1# jealous even of a woman's work, of anything that may distract a little of ber emo- tion from himself, . “1 have noticed the nagging, envious attitude of most hu bands whose wives have attained any real fame or success in a chosen profession. This grudgirg apirit, which is nothing but jeal- ousy, must be eradicated from men, juct women must give up their sex-jealousy. “The jealous instinct manifests such mean ways!" exclaimed Daviess, somehow keeping her delightful Kentucky contralto at once smooth, soft and emphatic. “I really think it is the meanest, worst fecling that can creep into the human hear.” ORIGIN OF JEALOUSY IN A WOMAN. “What is the real reason for its existence in a woman?" | asked, “Jealousy te the bread fear. | That is its origin, that is the only shadow of excuse it ever had, When a woman is economically dependent on a man she is natur- ally afraid that if he trans! his affections he will transfer her Support along with them. She afraid of losing her daily bread. Whether she knows it or not the | modern woman who succumbe is tacitly admitting wg helpless to take “That is the explanation of a girl's Jealousy of her young man before marriage. She is really afraid that he will take on the job of supporting some other woman than herself.” Whick is prosaic but edifying dis- course for the female who believes her jealousy to be a sign of a “pas- sionately romantic temperament,” “The woman who can support her- self, whatever happens, is not usually | Jealous of ber husband,” Miss Daviess went on, her bls blue eyes sbining he new woman who has @ cult) vated mind and @ social sense is no often a victim of Jealousy, When you really feel that all men are your brothers and ail women your sisters, when you have thought yourself away frum the silly idea that your husband is your personal property, you can't be jealous. “The wise wife invites the nicest women she knows to her home and encourages her husband to be friends with them; just as the wise mother gives her child home-made candy. Then nobody | ut looking for unwholesome “Also, 1 do not think jealousy can co-exist with a sense of humor," fin- ished Miss Daviess, her own wide, sweet smile flashing forth again, “At least, L am certain that the woman who sees the funny side of things seco! ata 1e. 2 ve to laugh at it alli” + }dian boundry THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. What Is the Limit of a Married Woman’s Jealousy? eee How Far Is She Justified in Spying on Her Husband?) AGLEANBILLAND UsING THE DICTOGRAPH SLAPPING THE NURSES Face WA EIT OF JEALOUSY | IAN IS FREE BY WASOM ATER 34 YEARS WAL Prisoner Hero of Blackfoot Legend and Lost to Race Is Revealed by Tribal Song. WASHINGTON, July thirty-four years in prison sentence for murder, Spopee, a Blac! foot Indian, was unconditionally pa: doned to-day by President Wilson. He will be released at once from the Federal Hospital for the Insane here. A party of Blackfeet sight-seeing in Washington months ago happened upon Spopee, who had grown gray with his long imprisonment, ‘They established his tribal tdentity by an Indian song and ono of the interpre- ters recognized in Spopee the hero of an old legend who had disappeared a score of years ago into some white man's jail, Blackfoot mothers have been singing their children to sleep with @ song about him ever since, | OMicials of the Indian Office, ad-| vised of the discovery, began an in- vestigation which resulted in bis pardon. | Spopee was charged with the mur- der of a white man near the Cana- north of the Montana lime, It is thought by the Depart. | ment of Justice that the murder probably was committed in Canada and that the territorial courts of Montana which tried him at Fort Benton had no jurisdiction Moreover, it is now believed that] Spopee committed the murder in self. | nse. He and another Indian, | tider, asked a white man for quest was denied and n denounced Spopee, ulting bim with an axe, yn claims to have fired in and his story is cred- Department of Justice, lis of the Indian up perso: to send Spopee the finully Inc sel f-defe ited by the Commissioner Once the case A to-day ple took nd arrange ck to his JAPANESE GENERAL HERE, Is Saluted Upon His Visit to Gov- ernor's Island. A. Tanaka, Col. Okomato and Col, Itumy, of the Japanese Army, who are making @ trip around the worid, inspected Governor's nd to- day as guests of Gen. Robert K. Evans, in temporary command there, ‘The Japanese officers were met by| the single company on duty there and the Major & 4 sulate of thirteen guna was fh pection the band of t played. ‘The visiting entertained at the of < Major Gen. Feda to CHICAGO, July 7 NEW YORK FAST TRAIN HURLED FROM THE RAIL Passengers on Pennsylvania Flyer Badly Shaken, but Escape Injury. ALTOONA, Pa., July 7.—The en- gine and four coaches of train No, 365 through from New York to Chi- cago on the Pennsylvania Rallroad were derailed at McGarvey’s atation, three miles west of here, to-day. The passengers were badly shaken, but none hurt. a el REPRIMAND TO EVANS IS “SILENCE” ORDER Garrison to Tell General He Must Not Discuss Nation Policies in Public, WASHINGTON, July 7.-—The rep- rimand which President Wilson or- dered for Brig.-Gen, Robert K, Evans will take the form of @ letter from Secretary Garrison, admonishing that officer not to discuss controversial subjects in public. At a banquet re- cently in New York, Gen, Evans, temporarily in command of the East- ern Department, was reported as re- ferring to the United States as “the most meddiesome nation.” Although 1d he had been misquoted, E Gen. ns admitted discussion of American diplomac; Ll Transfer Designs Free. A set of ten embroidery designs ready to transfer. Free for the cou- pon to be found in vecond News Sec- tion of next Sunday's World. Order from newsdealer in advance, o: i, Talt Price Specials Advertised for To-Day’s Selling Will Be On Sale Wednesday of the Federal League to-day set July 14 as a day on which children In orphan asylums will be ate of tl ie the cities in which its teams are < Ss 'e Give Surety Coupons Free With Purcha ON New York's DAMS Co Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street On Account of the Rain One Hundred Lots of Seasonable Merchandise at Exactly’ One-Half To-Day’s Fair Regular Value make &@ good candidate for any” several offices, The Mayor said he thought geod |men on the Progressive ticket be indorsed ty the anti. Democrats. At least he would favor such a plan, There are other antl-Tammesy Democrats who Jo not think the ame as the Mayor and there comem the hitch. These independents would | back a Democrat like Hennessy, bet they would not indorse any candl+ dates who are Roosevelt men. Murphy is waiting to see whet the Progressives will do,” said a iy to-day. “If changes his mind and runs, will come out and declare for a If Roosevelt doesn’t run, Le ¥ i candidate cole ¢ oy <ent re ae * goats.” Mayor Mitchel in his latest comment | "°c! “theodore Roosevelt will aome to-day on the political situation in| to town to-morrow and hold @ . of conferences at Progressive New York declared that he considered quarters on Forty-second street. Theodore Roosevelt “a clean, capable! is bis intention to visit headquarters and Independent citizen.” When anked| every Wednesday and hold confer. how he regarded Gov. Martin Glynn parts of the State. It is believed = | |the Mayor ald the Governor wa that to-morrow will decide wi or not the Colonel shall reconsider “clean and capable,” but failed when| determination not to be him attention was called to the omle-| forges 'in the state ae % a candidate leader In the Stat ston of the word “independent” as ap- Cag other Stat Leen | plied to Roosevelt, to include it in his make che more attoay deecription of the Governor. a Con Monat Parrving the numerous questions put to him, tho Mayor showed that he| Rot his intention to lose ty does not desire his attitude known for |NOw Lok gotate: He pill Progressives the present at least, although by the|—not meaning merely the Bull Moose nature of his answers it would seem | P “but all the Progra that as between two candidates Mayor ok Mitchel prefers Roosevelt to Glynn, | vert will wend out a tall tor d —< & preference he would not make pub- boa sent te, wales beeen lc for the reason that Wilson Demo- crats who put the kibosh on the Buti |Darty, of the mulcontenta of tf Moose fusion plans would not atand| build a Lager ig 8 eh ce ane for any kind of declaration tending |next year and ha to help the Roosevelt Presidential |!?!6 — That Is the iientleal boom. “I would support any clean Ind pendent Democrat free of Murphy's control,” declared the Mayor. “Do you think Gov. Glynn ts free of Murphy's control?” he was asked. “I don’t think that is a fair ques- tion to ask,” he replied, “because my failure to anawer it perhaps places & wrong interpretation on what my ansWer would be. . “What I would prefer to see, tinued the Mayor, “is a clean, cap- able independent Democrat nomi- nated for Governor. I would support ® clean organization man if he was independent. In the event that I could not find a clean, capable, ind pendent Democrat I would be willing to vote for any clean, capable, ind pendent man. But I think there are many Democrats who are up to the atandard I mentioned.” “Do you consider Theodore Roose- velt as in the clean, capable, &c., clans?” was asked, “I do,” replied the Mayor, “but I do not refer to him politically—rather to the character of the man. I think John A. Hennessy, who I understand bas been mentioned for office, would MITCHEL GIVES T.R LITTLE FOR GLYNN Colonel Appears to Measure Up in All Respects, With Governor a Trifle Short. 3, Roosevelt leutenants ere making great preparations for morrow. They expect to pick State and Senatorial ticket among the following: Louls dal anti-Tammany man Rochester; Frank Lord O° dependent Republican of 3 Harvey D. Hinman, Independent Re- publican of Binghampton, and Justice Bamuel Seabury, Progressive Deme- for United States Senator. or | NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE KNICKERBOCKER TRUST BLDG, $4th St., Cor. Sth Ave. ENTRANCE ON 3TH ST. ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Final Clearance of the Season Every Colored HAT in Stock 30 Formerly Up to Redaced to 3 50 $18 and ph NoC. 0, D's No Approvals, All of the