The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 22

Fifty Dates ag 7 es ae cer SR an You Should Remember Roo 4 v conne: rt od By Albert Payson Terhun une ~ CLOBET cTeR wrt THE HALL 'y y' le ebb Copyright, 1015, by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), No. 43.—JUNE 1, 1679; Habeas Corpus Act. HIS is the story of one of the mightiest blows ever struck for the People and against Oppression. It is the story of the a Habeas Corpus Act—a dry-sounding title for a tremendously interesting event. As far back as the days of the Magna Charta there were habeas corpus TWO CHEERFUL NOTES. safeguards against illegal imprisonment. But during later centuries x4 , safeguards were allowed to lapse, until at one time it became possible MID dolefal revelations of inefficiency, extravagance and waste ‘cast men intc prison on some trumped-up charge—often without letting chargeable to thie State, it is a relief to hear two notes thet | j them know what crime they were supposed to have committed—and to keep them there indefinitely, without trial. ' Not only was this more or less common in England, but everywhere else as wel), In France, for instance, a powerful noble could wreak his {$90,000,000 more than on Jan. 6, 1914. From the report of | hate on some lesser man by seeking what was known as a “lettre Ge cachet.’ Richards we learn thet even during alleged | On the strength of this warrant the victim was thrown Into the or into one of the other royal prisons, and waa kept there at the nnnannnnnnnnnns Pleasure. In other words, he was left in a cell { tiipelisnanisas i for life, and his own family did not know what | | | (gear with flying colors. Savings bank deposits Jan. 1, 1916, totalled wish Trial, become of him. It was this sort of thing that a). * along the French Revolution and made the ~wwnnon® mob tear down the Bastile, In England, during certain reigns, conditions were almost ae bad, But im Bngland the Habeas Corpus Act worked reform that was not achieved in France until the whole land was drenched in blood. Oddly eno’ | Sreat English reform came during the reign of one of the count most worthless kinge—Charies II.—and by that monarch’s willing consent. \ English Judges and sheriffs had long ignored the Magna Charta’s com- mand against illegal imprisonment and its provision that the accused eheuld ie brought at once, and publicly, before a court of law. At last these cases became eo many and eo flagrant that the peeple at large demanded a reform. Instead of resorting to violence, as in Franes, they made their protest through the two Houses of Parliament. ‘The Habeas Corpus bill was framed. It passed readily enough through the House of Commons. But when it reached the House of Lorde, there was a decided hitch. The peers, being farther away from the voice of the people ‘than were the Commons, seemed inclined to balk at the measure, ‘Then Lord Shaftesbury (to whom is due the thief credit for the passing of the bill) vowed he would rush it through at any cost. And, eo rune the q @ berhaps did not exist. One Fat Man ‘When the vote was taken in the House of Lords, Counted as Ten. } for instance, he caused one enormously fat peer to be counted as ten. Such go-as-you-please methods ef Wnrrrrrrrrrr® — counting did not land the poll-takers in jail, but were allowed to pass unchallenged. And the bill became law. ‘This was late in May, 1679. But, in order to exclude certain people from ita benefits, it was not put into effect until June 1. Since then, during periods of revolts and conspiracy, the Habeas Corpus Act hae several times been suspended. But always it has been put in fores again at the earliest possible moment. Our own law, based largely on England's, allows also for such suspen- sion “when” (as the Constitution of the United States says) “in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it.” we By Alma Woodware? Oo, (The New York Brenig World), Me sent Herr von Bardeleben of Beritn. the partnership. Society took it for granted. Religion approved. | metlle, _(eweetly)—Je aula charmes, ‘We have changed oll that. Marriage is no longer thought of as : Marriage is os dissoluble as any other contrect—rather Herr". “(with horror) -Franse- if THE LAW IS A LAGGARD. IFTY YEARS ago « court decision to the effect thet « husband i entitled to ell the earnings of his wife as well as her services @uring marriage would have made omall stir. A Oourt of to which Justice Morechauser refers declares that, ' if the absence of any epecial arrangement by which the wife elects to 6 her own eofount, “the husband’s common lew right to her - remains unaffected.” | Which reminds us how fest we travel. The common lew, upon fl car lew is besed, Icoked upon marriage as an indisecluble “By George! What : sische! ee. Populer opinion and feminine emancipation have made . i Cs: Mah ga ae mulls (hlssing’—Allemagne! Cha- " (as ei Bi fot site Sarat .|. Herr B. (enatobing the bottle eesccscccceccocsnccccscsccbococccecccccccsccscscsee [ste the most of all the world. |The tr-color event fam inmult De- e wr Dance halls which open yet only at/yond all measure! I go! Mr. Jarr Takes a Flyer in Economy 2A. M. Mr. ‘A. (angrily to managee)—Gay, e arr am y Mr. A. (taking hie cue)—I'll bet] why didn’t you Dring & German deme 1 tot, enly sfnctr-thres boars for 0 totter med in Men- That Leaves Him Almost Dead Broke} ror + stot sancer.’ 4 man tke {> ike whishers! es teecee au. 4 eg ¥ By Roy L. McCardell POSSSSSSSSSOSNOSS DOSS SPOS SSO SIS SSIOSSSSSISSSSNS® | always does overything well and nev-|man dames. ; mn jaw? How ridiculously you talk!” —_) mean that our ohildren should go bare-| er says a word about it. Would you apffs Ferg Pa RR = 3g | A BIG YEAR FOR HOME RESORTS ber ahem “aielypltys ome dae e ee ene re trcon | Ouicat, Be te aoe hae Aneta | Eloce Be teasalynecwe ist dle dal Mr, C. (with souk confomnalioay oe onildre: halt you do? Am I to have| said Mr. Jarr heatedly. “You fly trom however, to filling their heads ' . C. \. : 6 cao cen said Mee Jerm.| thems run the danger of getting leck- lone extreme to the ether, I @ida't| with foolish notions, If they had one|™*P? 5 sass eatieiyy ob, dontt| sheet oe tame, nad, President Poin: good pair of strong shoes for every ict a little thing like that worry you.!in-chief to the French army, day, and a better pair for Sunday and ippin’ ov fil. teer him into a bao priory | holidays, that should be enough. But Q crasy al aI juerbrat Wi Wi d d hi look at’ them! ‘Fhe IN get the manager to bring her klose, 'y even have dan- 5 dance | Wacht Am re ougtit it, 1isgdom a P ilosophy cing shoes!” with Ee ae ad to take a course 10 fa “I try to get them with nice as-| you're so distinguished looking! Mr, A. (heavy with Gems of Thought sociates,” sobbed Mra. Jarr, “but you| _ ( lke ae oe osu | UY lots a litte thing like nation would preter to see them associating rs ‘ne fed f alr, ike this, believe me, f den’ want By Great Authors with ragamuffine, And #0 I send them | erct%masetea ie eke "Stl, MO Unter Tademolaclis, & vethe a Cy to dancing school, and if they go to |" i ag | A la belle (with a flourteh)—Made- Mr. C. ON SOLITUDE, By Henry D. Thoreau. Gancing schoo! they have to have dan-| ,Diselle d'Alvert, allow tue to pre: your language—ite geting cing shoes, don't they?” FIND it wholesome to bey Society is commonly too cheap. We! well, I suppose they dol” growied fear at, Pez shart latervots Be new| Mr. Jerr, “But I'll tell you these are vi on tae each other, We meet at|hard times, and i¢ we don't save a meals three times a day and give/littie money now we never will. What each other a taste of would they do if I lost my position?” “You won't lose your position by buying decent shoes for your poor The May Manton Fashions fest are | ttle children,” sald Mrs. Jarr, afraid to “When I was « boy my best shoes ) and they appear upen you don’t cost only « dollar and a half a pair!” sirle’ Greases as they Geath of cold; “You can’t get them for that price do upon the skirts of now,” sald Mre, Jarr, thelr elders, Here ts ein b Oe “Well, I'll tend to that!” snapped a frock that is made ay “But I tell you, | intervene Mr. Jerr. “I'm going to take them . with wide belt upem you ve, | lows. downtown and buy them some strong, x which @ patch posket you's fine sensible shoes that will last them, is arranged. It te ex- were Coltege a tow and I won't pay a big price for them ceedingly smart, yet have their the an py Ly-? ether!" cuits dy ow have their ee ree Mr. Jarr was back in an hour with ect. The straigh ther low cut Seoples. than the the two children, It was hard to skirt 1s plaited hoes, comes hoi hes that gay who was the proudest—the ohil- the plain blouse ta iH dren wearing French black patent ‘ i * the leather shoes with white leather tops Lower. ‘nee end pearl buttons, or Mr. Jarr be- holding them in them. “There!” he said proudly. “Those cost six dollars a pair, but I tell you my children are going to have the best!" , roy i a af rT i ——_——_——__— “1 old I ent ite the on cele pee! OT ! paige meckerons " rn ‘em put the mode a } ‘ "Deseret News. | young’ felloe Se not aie el to have decent shoes, even it they pore ood one for serce t ; ° 1 (“Time and I—eaid Napoleon.) and other similar wool materials and Fihadtime— also for the many ex- I T’a do great deeda cellent cottons and beard to grow, and many an|have to do without spring hats and |!t may be a more bimeels much if look ™ Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers. young man should give jewelry | with ber Gre maintained ‘And Ol! the meed of human needa— linens that are adapt~ ‘hall . ed to girls’ wear. : Teo wits rte Poplin and orepe are ha pa eights espec Med is the wey for human and the new rice- And clear cloths are charming No matter be, the girl has a right to go out | »7) seule and the cponge Illus with other young men unless you are F trated is both sere engaged to her. % i cent. call. expiration probably knows that she should not pee : vieeable and fashion. ADM Barico Which thea eaid” seen erent | accept such gifts, and yet if ebe le Rdlead men oe nen h 4 OE ne ia be Girl of the Golden West” at the| my 600 1 hes pot on and ‘When the| Shy oF disinclined to hurt the feelings To greater things than men have} Pattern No. 8606—Girls’ Dress, 6 to 12 Years. will be required ¢ etr Opera House? G.1. | tra. {Why note Teoate weather Was Warm 1 went barefooted, |°f others she may“ It very hard to that (fT had time! yards of material 27 inches wide, 3% yards 36, 2% yards 44 inches wide, with % yard 37 for the trimming, 1 return the unsuitable offerings. Pattern No, 8606 ts cut in sizes from 6 to 12 years. itl had time— to EG Sates crest ough on human BLD MAN’ ‘ASHION? — a te yeaid Belang, Se West tet zeros ma Fl ij ‘ ork, or, omit Ey mall op Teceipt of ten conte in cola eff i iE Is the use?— trouble and abuse-— ie : Best 5h tl stempe pai ties wentad.. ned Ywo uate for latter ponage if tse buns, apna ii St lta Satis mentors sialic teerataiiiiaia iat: iba