The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1915, Page 3

, / 4 NOW HOLDS | WEAPON WASUSED ~WNNULINGE BALLOU Dealie KM Is Allowed to Amend Charge After Bit- “ter Fight With Defense. jent RT, Conn., March 12.— opening of to-day's session of Wecieet of Helen M. Angie, charged | withiAtbe manslaughter of Waldo R. Ba Hef eiderly suitor, in Stam- ford Jyne, State Prosecutor Com: {ook an almost unpre- cedented stép by asking the Court to accept am amendment to his “infor- mation” Ggainat her. A prosecutor's “information,” in a Connecticut court, {8 equivalent to an indictment in a New York trial in anything ex- cept a first degree murder case. Mr. Cummings said he wanted to add to the formal charge, in archaic language, that Mrs. Ballou “to fall and, ianguishing, to \ die, with force and by blows of her arms, bands and fis' ‘We desir id Mr, Cummings, “te @@@ the phrase, ‘with a weapon or instrument unknown to the State's Attorney." A great deal of stress was laid, yesterday, on the conditivn of o heavy | flat iron, marked with uadetermined stains, found in Mrs, Angle's apart- ment. Following Chief Mrcnnan’s siatement yesterday, never distlosed, that Mrs, Angle told him the death of Ballou was due to a “drunken brawil,” the tinportance of | this change of front sturtied every- body in the courtroom and especially the counsel for the defense. Former Probate Judge Nicholas Il Downs was on his feet in a moment, with an impassioned plea against the amendment. He said the prosecutor had for six months vefore him ail | sisting evidenc: & weapon was charged at the outset of the trial. Dr. Otto 8. Schultze of Now York | City, the State's most important tech- nical witness and expert. /toss-examined on ¢ “theory,” counsei said, und was now | beyond the control of the Siate’s At: | torney and the Court. “Lc would cour it ace! Downs, “It , evidence heretofore pr. ce erittotsm fo Use of a w Clised in a new sense. * Attorney Klein also added his pro- test to such a change at the very close of the tria “If the prosecutor had charged Mrs. “with using ‘tain instruments to assault Mr. hould have asked ques- ny questions, regarding Angie,’ said Mr. Klein, tlons, and every possible weapon. We cannot try case over again. have a new trial. been directed against an assault by “hands and fists.’ ——_— — —- P/* WATCH THE CLOCK, GIRLS, ~~ OR YOU'LL BE DOCKED Angle caused | before | but no use of | was not | “weapon | concelve of nothing which| 0 unfair and so unlike the court of justice as the proposed change tion now before this us (bet | ate The prosecutor it bring a new Information and Our defense bas ay ‘ i) IF | WERE SAYS How About Votes for Women in New York State Now That Miss Russell Saye She Will Run When the Law Lets Her? “Most Beautiful Woman Mayor’’ a Distinction Not to Be Lightly Passed Up if Men Voters Only Have a Heart. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Her Honor the Mayor, Mise Lillian Russell! Who knows but we'll all have the chance to vote for her? (It seems Quite too obvious and unnecessary to say that we all WILL vote for her, if the chance is ours.) Who knows but City Hall will burgeon with blue ribbons and blossom as a rose—an American Beauty rose? Who knows but New York will actually possess The Most Beautiful Mayor? WHO no's? I thought so—the ayes have it, didate for Mayor when the women get the vote.” Hair- to m yet. “That's the best suffrage argument I've heart Guess I'll vote ‘yes’ for the amendment next Tiras fall.” Several new campaign posters have already been suggestsed, such as, “A yote for the suffrage amendment means a! | Vote for Lillian,’ and “Suffrage, 1916; Lillian, 1917." | SHE'D bo THINGS THAT its eyes, or suffer with the toothache, MOTHER WOULD HAVE DONE. |or develop tuberculosis.” Yet when | caught Miss f While we talked we stood tn the at the “Made in the U. 8. A." show] centre of the railed off squire, where | and inquired eagerly as to the details] Miss Russell sells pretty boxes aad! of her candidacy, she was as coy a8] bottles to make people pretty. “Fresh, |@ president asked, midway of hi8/and blooming and blond and fail first term if, he will stand for a| with agure eyes and aureate ha [second one, She didn’t exactiy say) ahe recalled to me—not for the first that a woman's place was in the /time—her fictional prototype, Kip- home, but she intimated broadly that |ting’s Venus Annodomini. Every now |her ambitions are not political. and then a man or woman stopped “I have never looked forward to|short and fixed her with a glittering holding political office,” she depre- ye, Others watched out of the tail %. NEW YORW 1s NOT AS NAUGHTY as oTmER, CITIES —+ ‘T DOES OPENLY | WHAT OTHERD | HIDE OTHER. o S) , white apparently rapt ‘in {the contemplation of lamp fixtures coer d. {iemouldn't think of setting of tnet myself up 48 a candidate for Mayo! 1 feel like my mother, who In 188% / or linoleum. was asked by a reporter if she eral, if unspoken, agreement as to wouldn't rug for Mayor of Now York.{the most perfect product, “Made in “‘Who would nominate me? she | the U. 8. A.” laughed. “If you were Mayor, what would “1 will nominate you,’ cried the re- | you do for women?” I asked. porter. And he did, and she really | 'd keep on with Mayor Mitch- ran,” admitted Miss Russell, | el’s splendid attempt to teach if there ts any reporter in the city ‘women how to buy cheap, nour- of New York who wouldn't nominate; ishing food, and to provide mar- the daughter of Lilian Russell's! kets where it can be bougat,” mother for any old office, | have yet “My mother to meet him. jadowed that, too. She said “My mother was amorg the first| there ought to be free mark workers for women's rizhts snd had) ever the city w poor women a wonderful platform,” Miss Russell! might purchase good food at cost. was going on, reminiscentiy, when Of course they should be shown Interrupted, . | how te select wholesome food, “What would yours pe?” | asked.) and how to prepare it most taste- “Just suppose that you were Mayor! fully and economically. of New York. What wo-ld vou like | Charities Commissioner Kingsbury 14 “Then why can’t there be piaces | has invented a pew “stunt” for] to do? where persons*with only a | The red lips pursed !n sudden ®eonomy and efficiency. If a girt—they the Chariti Department five minutes late ’he | of her two ka? vacation. ten minutes late she loses an he and so on, \ A girl was statio: clock to-day to devote her timo check: ing the arrival of ber fellow worker pide esol SUBTRACT $40 FROM $17! Judge Gibbs imparted » touch o Solomon the Wise in the Bronx Coun- Muller, up for salted ty Court to-day when Jolin twenty-five, a p sentence. On Jan. 28 } iehael Buckley, a tellow printer, Buckley is married and hy c , ad he has been on cru: give you a year in the poni YEntiary and Tine you #400, which can be worked out ni one dollar a day, or you can pay Buck: bil) and his been and will be out of wor ‘s doctor’ lary was 340 3 en ngmices, but $17 wogke, ‘Then Judge Gibbs. The order to the payment of the doc tor's bill and $10 a week: When you fal miserable, run down, tare anf requent headaches it is a sure sign that ‘your stomach, liver bowels are not in order and need a good, thorough cleansing at once, _EX-LAX | The Delicious Laxative Chocolate te cleanse your system in a natural, haliy manner, without pain or grip- Ex-Lax will relieve your bowels of 4 © . - ieee! beursyour wil be clear and your evn wil pre” | inde Ne Sct sme e mostly girls in force-—ia es a half hour If she is sith in the city of New Vork «data buge time 8 four chil- in the ax- y during the time | ed] poor or careless the parent may be, Don’t Let Your Stomach | Trouble You . : | mdney can buy stout shoes and warm cloaks at cast? The problem of un- {employment is one which ought to be settled by the city, If 1 were Mayor of New York | should like to see that levery person who wanted a job had jone. “Among the issues for whicn my imother stood was that of istreets, At that time, of course, [streets were a great deal worse than they are now, Muc in the way of improvement. “There's room for more,’ | wullty of interrupting, "FOR OLEAN STREETS CLEAN WOMEN. “If | were Mayor,” Mise Russell id sweetly, “t should like to f the streets were literally and ity al n neuah not woman’ thoughtfulness, and when their own- er spoke again It was quite seriously. “t would do everything in my ib age That was one of the my mother advocated | would try to of fifteen. reforms thirty years ago. save little boys and girls from having their brains and bo taxed in shops and fac! or in tenement work reome. |! would follow up and emphasize The Evening World's splendid campaign for school lunches for children, until there wasn't ingle hungry child in any school in the city. MEDICAL, DENTAL AND OPTICAL ATTENTION F@R CHILDREN. f to soil ony. | “L think ft have more abseil sn ge ahah er MAYOR,” LILLIAN RUSSEL Woman } ‘Miss Lillian Russell announces herself as a can-! rippling rumor had it thas yesterday, and said a maa |‘ There seemed a gen-| clean } the | has beea done; 1 was! AND would ber a Ane Plan to in the courts and | iy f . WORLD, | | LILLIAN = RUSSELL tam now working for as a wouads and i) , to keep my temper and | | critics and not to abuse | the newspipsra, But’ | really don't | think women ought to 8 jand Mayors just yet. c holders will do what we want if ask th co m.” dangerously like an anti- Suffrage argumen 1 reminded her. “Oh, 1 want to be a citizen, | want ‘© cast a ballot,” implored Miss Rus- Hi, with her best ninety horse power emile, Mr. Voter, are a heart? "t you going to have - — CUNARD LINE TRIES Steamship Company Asks Federal Court to Raise Ban Imposed by City, | wor the of reinstating Yellow Taxicabs In the parking space formerly reserved for them on its pier at Fourteenth Street North River, the Cunard ‘Steamship | Company to-day asked United States | District Judge Hough for an lajunc- purpose and tion restraining the city from inter- | | “LE would go ‘further than that, 1| jails, Wherever women are in prison would huve the elty do as they doe! in troubl r women should be s el are only waiting in California, where the women al- 5 ays. ‘| ready vote, Every school child which medical, dental and opticat atte byolutely fr ners tion Thus, no matter how | the in the women's tlubs ‘have s of unfortunate girl the fine wor the Night Cour “My mother spoke favor of prison reform. have been rried out to a consid ‘erable degree during the last thirty ars, but I believe that more might d Tam in favor of doing it, taxpayers ithe child isn’t allowed to overst repeatedly Russell und: Ww. if | were Mayor | would do have a bad taste in the mouth, coated| she dec! wa nom solf, 1 know wh ihe chief reason why | yi because | pay {hres kinds of taxess-on my prop: erty, my income and my buisness and { think | ought to ha ing to say about what ie e wit! 1 think the May" citizen of New Yor! the clty on every occasion | couldn't live anywhere husbana Would Kae to have m Pittsburg! smiled Lillian, oiner “American ‘citice becuse, honest. In} Her ideas stands your point and every other ought to boom Look at ‘ | taken up the and think done by’ women In i 100% PURE SILK 100% GARTERPROOF 100% SERVICE OT GL MuIME Wnike 5 Sl Patented Gold Stripe) Stops garter runs. Twice the usual amount of silk. More | than 480 GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOP ai 27. West 34th i “There Wouldn’t Be a Hungry Child in Any School.” “There Wouldn't Be a Child Un- der Fifteen Obliged to Work.” “There Wouldn’t Be a Dirty Street Throughout the Cit, TO KILL TAXI LAW! the = POSLAM SAFE; ql from dist | tered. | haranl shades, | 3! FRIDAY, MARUE an “er, *WOMEN CAN UVFLUEN CE fering with the mifintenan stand on the pler. — Judge Hough, after bearing argu- ments for both sides, reserved de- cisOn and @frécted the attorneys to submit briefs next Tuesday.» in the mean time Dock Comuitlsstoner Smith's ruling that the cabs cannot stand on the pler will continue in of a Commissioner Smith pe Pearl Sindelar opearipe in Potash and Perimuiter N wearing a London FeatherHat,$5 to$1( QUICK TO HEAL - SKIN Skin disorders which cause itching, burnin conte’ for you in Poslam pplied, permanent freedom ss When the disease is mas- Poslum is antiseptic; absolutely Your druggist sells Poslam. For free uple write to Emergency Laborato- 32 West @5th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, used daily for toilet and h, acts as tonic for any skin, 25 d 15 cents, —Advt ‘SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently and Paintessly ave. UTELY GUARANTEE: No Preparations or Depilater'es Ured. Consultation Free: Privacy Assured. DR. APPLEBAUM, ‘th Street, Brooklyn, N. 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