The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 3

*Crop Ever Known, They x» ,Ansist the People Must Pay. eh ws met 24DIDN'T SEE IT COMING. ohn ~4Now They Will Not Contract mien “Advance for Flour for tae Pear of Sudden Peace, for a Dea j ‘ware responsible!” sang the New York bakers in chorus to-day an Evening World reporter told f & growii¢ pellet that there F - Hit a ttt peace is declared we will hay ‘ely @ smc . supply of flour on han: And eo sald the Shults ComfBany the Ward Baking Cor any. They buy more than three months or 4, and the advancing prices caught up with them. learned to-day thet the ad- in prices was scheduled to be- ry fie t the intense rivalry between or three of the big independent caused them to hesitate to initiative for fear a rival Id to the old prices and steal nents’ customers, . EERz au 5 willing to split even, M ittle less than even, but at the price that flour has reached now ‘CENT6 A DOZ=N TO-MORROW. “White the general increage in price fs due to go into effect to-morrow the Cushman concern tacked on its advance yesterday. The six-cent loaves will be increased @M ounce or an ounce and a half in Weight and ten-cent loaves will re- main at the same price but an ounce ‘Bnd a half or two ounces lighter. ‘Rolls will be 12 cents a dozen. gone “The heavy exports of flour are re- ‘ible for the raise,” said one of yi t wi are demanded. en Ienland has obtained a big ship- ent.” * George A. Zabriskie, ntative of the Pillebu: lour ‘ompany, declared to-day t! the \pxports of flour keep up the way they we in the last two months by the iret of Jyril there will be no flour at for “xport and no new crop until ‘In, 1870, when there were but two fountries at war, France and Ger- (many, flour went up to $7.50. But ‘even at present prices isn't it still the @heapest commodity of food?” SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is troubling you reese Says Isadora Duncan, |WASON TALKS OF But Rich Clique Bars Home-Made Genius| EXIRASESSION F Snobbish Group in Control Prefers Foreign Tinsel and “Dead Hand” of the Ancients, Keeping Real Lovers of the Beautiful Here and the Artists Apart, Noted Dancer Declares—Explains Why She Is to Leave America. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. On one side are the beauty-hungry people of New York; the thin, drab, weary women who stand hours in line at the Metropolitan Opera House to win a draughty, uncomfortable seat under the roof; the swarthy, fiercely mustached men who swarm through the art museum corridors every Sunday; the “ignorant” working folk and their stunted children, who walk miles through hot summer streets to hear a park concert. On the other side are the young American artists; the poets and painters, with their verses and designs of new beauty; the composers who would make new songs for unwearied voices to sing; the dramatists and the dancers who have “the vision without which the people perisheth.” And there is The Wall Between. Between the peop! ing—in an even who are starving for art and the artists Who are starv- more literal sense—for art, there is the barrier of a few individuals who control the conditions of artistic expression, who make art expensive and who snovbishly prefer the European reputation to the home-made genius. That is how Isadora Duncan sees it. That is why Isadora Duncan, un- questionably the greatest genius of the dance America has produced, is leaving America, perhaps not to re- turn. It is not that she finds New York “cold and heartless.” It is not that she finds wo “don’t know art and don’t appreciate it.” It fe that she finds The Wall. art will be possible in " she told me, with quiet “until the Government wakes up to the fact that beauty is not an accident, but the revela- tion of Divine Truth; that great music is not an entertainment luxury, but as necessary to the peopl bread; that great poetry should not be for the few of the ‘oultured class,’ but an inepired message which workmen should sing daily at their work, as in the common peopl tus.” 211 Fourth Avenue. She likes you to leave off the “Duncan.” “I don't see why one needs more than one name,” she protests, “There was Tristan— and Isolde. And Romeo and Juliet. One name was enough for each of them.” WORD PICTURE OF I8ADORA DUNCAN AT REST. — And there is only one Isadora, She had been rehearsing her children just before my entrance, and she lay back resting on a wide couch covered with some soft rose-colored stuff, her chin Pillowed in one smooth palm. She wore her Greek dancing dress, sleeve- leas and falling in long, loose drapery to the beautiful bare feet. Her arms and shoulders are talate marble turned flesh. Dure Greek, no lo or obscured by her flat mat of boy's curls. Her smile—but I do not think there is any way of describing Isa- dora’s emile, less I tell you that it Goes to her face what the sunlight did to those pictures on frosted glass which your mother used to hang in the window. “1 believe the possibilities for the flowerin in America are as great anywhere else,” ehe averred earnestly. “It ie only that the conditions fer artiste here are impossible. The Government hae not yet learned to diecever the true artists of ‘America, and to enable these artiete to give their holy message to the people—not to a few people who can afford te pay $2 or @% cr cven $1, but te the many epiritually etarving people whe eannet afford even twenty- five conte, IMPORTATION OF DEAD ART NOT THE AIM. pape: ‘| any more than the Ls ing of art will be macs possible. In the great epochs of art in Egypt, Greece and the Italian Renajasance the bbls int gave its support to but hem uid ir minds make ‘them beautiful mui a nd bad make people le and ugly, just as bad isons them. CONDITIONS, NOT NEW YORK, HEARTLESS, SHE SAYS. “I have met in New York many lovely artist spirits literally starving for beauty, thousands of them, people who cannot afford the money For concerts. rape moving ferees Moreover, most concerts in in the afternoon when these are working. n interview in a morning ‘which doesn't sound like me Scrompesving pio- ture looks like me,” Isadora inter- lated, dryly, “I am quoted as say- ing that New York ta ‘cold and heart- less.’ I did not say that. Indeed, I have found the public here génerous and beautiful and inspiring. I only waid that the conditions here for artists were heartiess. That has bothing to do with the people of New York; that has to do with the men who govern those conditions, “Only, all the people to whom I wish to give my art and my school I cannot reach,” the dancer added, re- gretfully. “I cannot reach them be- cause there isn’t a big amphitheatre here, with beautiful orchestra and whel could go to dance at very low prices r nothing. And the American children I would like to take in my school and teach I can- not have for lack of capital. “Let me show you,” and in what gweemed no more than on pple movement Isadora was off the couch and in the middie of the studio floor. @ nymphs and dryads 3 morning, the taller ones in mist-colored draperies, the he miniature w laughter-lit f the rhythmic ye riotous movement, it seemed as if all the impossible beauty one had ever reamed were coming true, so true that it hurt. “Don't you think all the people would like that if I could show it to them?” Isadora queried softly. ed. “When we return to Europe next month we will dance for the children of solaiera and for the olen oe pri ly Htman, die of a b PROTEST TO WILSON . ON SPEECH OF JUDGE AGAINST THE KAISER Germans Charge Killits With Neutrality Breach in Talk of Dropping Bombs o.. Ruler, TOLEDO, O., Feb. Tam a Ger- man, and I do not care how soon some one drops 1,000 bombs on the Kalser’s head. I do not care particu- larly if it is an Irish, Russian or British airman that drops them, just #0 It is ddne.” \ This statement by Federal Judge John M. Killits of this city in a pub- le speech to the Parents’ Club of Glenwood School is the basis of formal protest which the German- American Alliance of Toledo ts for- warding to President Wilson with a request that Killits be punished for violating the spirit of neutrality. The German-American Alliance, which consists ef thirty-seven local societies, asks the President to in- vestigate Killite’s speech and to dis- cipline him “in such manner as the eeriousness of hie offense against the Government that employs him and a friendly nation warrants.” Federal Judge John M. Killite of Toledo, who is in this city hearing cases, commenting to-day on the pro- test the German Alliance of Toledo made against him, said: “It is too absurd to discuss. The talk I made was before a semi-pri- vate club, My remarks were ex- temporaneous and I can’t recall now just what I said. At any rate, I am | certain that I did not make the state- ributed to me in published HORSES STOLEN HERE TO BE SENT TO WAR New Industry Revealed by Arrest of Pair With Animal Taken Fortnight Ago. ‘The arrest of Jacob Klein of No. 67 ft] Stanton Street and Alexander Falo- noko of No, 173 Attorney Street to day on a charge of stealing a horse from Charles Weissman, a wholesale butcher at No, 408 West Fourteenth Street, revealed that the demand for English, French and has give boom to the horse stealing industry here. The thieves pick none but big, sound horses such as are acceptable for war purposes and have been sell- ing them in Newark, Passaic and Paterson, N. J. Mr, issman’s horse and truck were stol two weeks ago. The truck was abandoned in tne street. Nothing was seen of the horse until two detectives saw Klein and Fal- onoko leading a”horse through East Thirteenth Street early to-day. The headquarters records showed that the hcree they were leading was the Welseman animal. It is hoped that the men will reveal the location of a stable in this city, probably on the East side, where stolen horses are kept unity arises to send + * SHIP'S AMERICAN FLAG. I(Q | sion if it were filibustered to death at the present one, The Senate Repub- ’ ; HOSTED NTS PAE Greenbrier, Taking Cotton to Germanf, Is Captured by Cruiser Cedric. The steamship Greenbrier came into port to-day after an eventful oyage from Norfolk, Va., to Bremen with a cargo of cotton, In the course of which she was held up by the British auxiliary crulser Cedric and had her American flag hauled down and replaced by @ British flag, Sho took the first American cargo of the war period directly into a German Port. She narrowly escaped a Ger- man mine on her return voyage. Leaving New Orleans Dec. 11, with 6,200 bales of cotton, the Greenbrier was off the Shetiand Islands Dec, 30, when the Cedric overhauled h A he was under ord to tak he ip ers to the ship into a Scottish port. He went to the bridge and assumed comm: the ship was fairly under way t Cedric came after them in hot has and fired a shot, which Capt. P. 8. Farley believes was blank. The Greenbrier stopped and the lleute: ant exchanged aii with the cruiser, Then he went down to the (ee and Can 9 Bn Farley “I'm sorry, ta sald, “but Tl have to haut down your flag and put our own in place of it.” The flag came down and British ensign went up, but when the ship put into Kirkwall, Scotland, J: 1, Capt. Farley was informed thi incident mistake and his own colors in run up., The Greenbrier made Bremen with- out other interruption. She salled for home Jan. 22 with a German mine pest to save her from the peril: er inward voyage, in which she lucky enough to blunder through. quick shout by the pilot saved the ahip by a matter of a few feet from 4 floating mine, which was dead ahead, A New York Mother Tells How Her Little Son Was Made Strong SHPBLLSKLED Filibuster Still On and Repub- licans Threaten to Keep It Going Until March 4, WASHINGTON, Feb. Another all-night session of the Senate, , threats of many more, and counter- | threats of what ts likely to happen if there are many more, found President Wilson's ship bill to-day atili being j toased about in a sea of debate, with j the Republican filibuster again in full | blast. The President at a White House conference to-day said he had no in- tention of dropping the bill and in- timated he would call a special sea- licans declared again they were pre- pared to talk off a vote until March 4. Somo Indications of the wearing ef- fects of tho long, hard fight were coming out In the Senate, however and Senator Reed, one of the Admini tration Democrats, proposed an order for the arrest of all the absentees, In short, he proposed to bring every one of the ninety-six Senators into the chamber and keep them there until the bill was disposed of. Hin proposal drew a roaring attack and gave prospect of furnishing material let ii 9 was on thé floer, except Lewis, who, ill, was. r y It was the first time years: that all thé seats had been filled. Debate on Senator Reed's proposal was tinged with intimations of of cloture | Still apparently fresh after talking thirteen hours and fifty-five minutes and holding the floor of the Senate all night, Senator Jones to-day yielded hie place at 8.90 A. M. Senator Jones‘ only relief during the calls for @ quorum, w hour and forty-five minutes. HE SMASHED WINDOW TO GET R-R-REVENGE! Deaf Mute Says Umbrella Dealer Deceived Him and Re- * fused Redress. Revenge, not theft, Alexander Fing- lino, a deaf mute, of No. 45 Carmine Street, says was his motive in cut- ting @ section of glass out of the fan- light of an umbrella store at No, 212 have to usm, eostyee,,toleoeee neta m Inch — c AGKER, MERRALL A 6 o COMPANY “1a Robertson’s Imported Gol Shred Chrystie Street this morning. The police of the Fifth Street Station, where he is @ prisoner, believe him, Patrolman Shanley captured Fing- Iino and Joe Cardello, who says he lives at Mills Hote: No, 1. At the station hodse Finglino wrote: “Lam not a burglar. Two days ago, when It was raining hard, I went into that store on Chrystio Street and bought an umbrella for $1.25. In the street I raised the umbrella and found it was ripped, “I took it back, put the ‘man I bought it from said I had torn the cover in raising it, He would not give me back my money or a now umbrella. “I wanted to get even with him, o¢ for an all day's debate. Meanwhile the Ship Bill itself was waiting, prac- tleally where it has been for .he last two weeks, é At noon the Senate had been in continuous session twenty-four hours and Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, was declaring any motion to adjourn or recess would be de- feated. Both sides were stout in thelr declarations that there would be no breathing spells and no let up until the deadlock was broken, At that hour every member of the body O make sure of your money’s:+} worth, look inside! a is just as good as that.’* 4 Only it’s your money you are Spending, and you know the value of that. ale So it’s ‘wise to turn things inside out and inspect the depth of the seams, and the length of the'stitches; and way the buttons are sewed: —there are'so many. thi like that in what you ‘call’ “your money’s worth.” 4 ¢ “You .never pay more ats Best’s.’’ ie Fifth Avenue, Weet Hide, Corner of 06th Strest OPEN ALL DAY LINCOLN’S BI LIGERAL CREDIT TERMS Dewan Weebly. 95.00 $1.00 to $1.80 $10.00 $1.60 to $2.00 $15.00 $2.00 to $2.25 $2.60 Special terme for complete heuse- Our Terme Apply Also to New York State, New Jerser, Connecticat. aes ae Free RD AVENUE and 48-Pe: torus — 1417-1423 T NEAR TH JAUMANN YOU HA MIND 18 ON 128th STRE! 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