The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 3

NO HASTY ACTION ON MALONE CHARGE OF BATS POT Inguiry Depends Largely On} Status of Neutralit 5 Granted President GRAND JURY IS CALL ep Prosecutor Phones Washington for Information—Assistant Starts Investigation Upon the status of the Joint Con gress on powering the President to erercise his discretion in} Preventing the use of American porte | ae supply for warships of bel ligerent ha ne depends what action will be taken to-day by United States | Altorney Marevall on the statem of Collector of the Port Maijone that | he had discovered evidence of a wide. | De spread conspiracy to violate the neu. P trality laws through the establish ment of an agency in New York to supply Hritish men-of-war lying out- aide the three-mile zone with food and fuel Mr, Marshall telephoned to Wadh- fngton to-day to find out whether the resolution has ever been formally Invoked by President Wiinon. If it has, be plans to go right ahead with his investigation of Collector Malone's charges with a view to laying them before the Federal Grand Jury for Possible eriminal prosecution “I am not Inclined to think, from what I have seen of Mr, Malone's statement,” sald Mr. Marshall, “that \ we ought to jump right into this > thing without proper care “If New) York ts boing used as a pply base for a British aquadron, t is a violation of the law and Bhould be #0 handled. But If we find =the supposed supply ships are oarry- u only a chicken or two, or even a ot of tomatoes, it may be well apply the rule of reason to our quiry. ) Mr. Marshall has turned over Col- United States Attorney Caretarphen investigation. Pending Caretar- ‘a report and answer of his tele- 6 query to Washin&ton he will The neutrality statutes, Mr, jail thinks, do not cover the offense serving food supplies to foreign ips in time of war, Mr. Marshall referred reporters to diplomatic interpretation of that use of the Treaty of Washington Jing with neutral porta. It says: ). “Ports or waters of a neutral are to be made the base of naval tions by a belligerent, Vessels + jations as the neutral may pre ibe; food and the ordi stores ship, not of a war- may be furnished without question in quantities neces- Pr the mod- fringe upon impartiall! dered but no act shall be Thus a Marshall great deal believes, upon the magni- i Ae British ebips from here. @ resolution provides for a fine to exceed two years for viola after it has been put in force. lector Malone's facts re 0 of the waters surrounding do boat destroyer Parker, e new Grand Jury, which may tigate the charges, was impan- to-day by Judge Cushman. ph Oatman of No. 1556 Broadway fs foreman. SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is troubling you. When you wal with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it gene * erally means you have been eating too tuch meat, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy, When your kid- vs get sluggish and ¢ lieve them like you rel removing all the body's u lee you have backache, sick headache, cizay spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad t is cloudy, full of seciime get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable ph cian at once or get from your pharma about four ounces of Jad Salts; take i tablespoonful ina glass of ‘water hefore brenkfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. ‘This famous calta is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, Iso to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakn dad Salts is a life saver for regular meat It is in sive, cannot injure 4 sa delightful effere vescent lithia-water drink,—Advt, Fifth of a Series of Interviews Given to The Evening World wee unishment and Reward Should Be Administered in Mttle girl! ot In- |Cowed and repressed. But, frankly, it - a Home Republic in Which Parents and Children Are Represented, and Reproofs Should Be in Affectionate Words No Corporal Pun- thment Under Any Circumstances Promises Should Be Kept No Lies, No Don'ts, No Muats. This le the ALK of @ wertes ww Winwred Sackwille Stoner mother of Winifred Stomer jr. the United States In these interviews how her own little do f intervirws given to The Boer wee her simple, natural educations! methods ater te the author of ten college education, yet @ healthy, happy, Ruma author of “Natural t wn and moat talented tweeter vr im the Mra Stomer tells Amortoan mothers 4 4 reawlt of whiten books the wo or ofa ond, The Atth tath deais with the problem of “How to Diewpline Your Caud” By Marguerite Movers Marshall. A ch'ld's moral education, like bis physical and mente ‘There should be discipline ta every hould begin Im the cradle PUMSHMENT INELUENCES Mine a) OR OTHER CHLBREN ctor Malone's statement to Assistant! it should be the discipline of love and tenderness, not of blows lazy indulgence.” up the question INFUCT TORTURE ON Animact * oP we ind hareh words, A menace to himself and to those around him 1s the spoiled child, but I believe that he may| be spoiled by severity and violence as well as by! has promised some reward ‘That is how Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner sums of discipline for children, and it seems to me that she strikes the happy medium between the relentless sternness of Solomon's famous | ‘ precept and: the latssez faire policy which rules to-day in too many American homes In the ideal American home, there 1s no tyrant. Mrs. Stoner sees it, ing Baby,” neither There is no ‘ {s there the “patria potestas,” the father’s power extending even over life ‘war can come and go under such|@nd death. The form of government !s a republic in which father, mother and children are represented. That is the sort of home in which Winifred Stoner jr. has grown up. And it has made her auch a nice@———————_____________ I didn't expect to find her I feared that she might be an arro- done to - gant, conceited youngster. Both ad. neutral port @ base of OP-liectives could have been truthfully depends, Mr, | applied to the rather disagreeable in- fant phenomenon who was in my _ tude of the alleged practice of eerv- | ciaes at college. Wiaifred Stoner is a frank, happy, of $2,000 to $10,000 and imprisonment |unspolled child, a more pleasantly childish child, despite her erudition, than most New York girls of her age. | tenes. dt unidnighe | That is why I thought New York few | mothers would be interested in Mrs. which he made aboard the | stoners disciplinary system, THE TRINITY OF MORAL DE- VELOPER “There are three to the moral development of the child which every mother should enliet on her side,” said the founder of “natu education.” “One of these is the power of suggestion. A eecond is the power of a good example. A third is the value of occupation. A mother should constantly suggest ideals of good- ness and fineness to her child, instead of as constantly dwelling on his faults, She should prac- tice the virtues which she expects in him. And she should provide him with opportunities for the proper expenditure of his en- orgies. “Even before a baby can talk his mother may suggest to him in simple, affectionate words that he Is going to be good and helpful to her, rather than the reverse, When he Ia suf- fering pain which cannot be instantly relieved she may lead his thoughts away from it by stories of knights, Indians and others who have pluckily endured injury, In this way the chid learns not to be a cry-baby, “Through stories of fairies and flo- titlous ttle girls and boys a child's naughtiness may be brought home to him, and from other stories of great nen and their deeds he may acquire ideals of courage, unselfishness and loyalty, Suggestion is one of the surest ways of overcoming a child's fear of the dark or of harmless ani- mals, Just as, mischievously applied, it Is one of the cruelest ways of heightening that fear, “One of my ten commandments for nothers is: “Phou shalt never fright- en thy child, A child frightened Into veing good may abstain, for the mo- nent, from certain wrongful acta, but iis formentors risk the loss of his! should always be enc the ballot. ‘The women can vate only ion, even though they be his| doing. When th been gi BS the pronoaane te. aban inane ter rand mother. Moreover, a child] the fairiey shoul little gitts| ot aMexpected thet Mr. O. H. P. Fel-| constantly disciplined through fear! undag their pillows; new toys, candy,| mont, who recently purchases a home is likely to suffer serious injury, de-! gay Plotures or good books. A Uttle in Great Neck, will vote there to-day, | | garden and set him veloping hysteria, melancholia, even pronounced insanity, At the very least, his nature becomes so warped that he goos through life minus his fair share of happiness and plus an undue allowance of worry, apprehen- sion and cowardice,” NO WHIPPINGS UNDER ANY CIR-| urd CUMSTANCES, “You do not believe in corpor ent?” | asked, ryoral cumstances in striking or ing her cl Mrs. Stoner declared emphatically, “Such Punishment arouses the emotion of hate in the child's heart, may do him serious physical injury and influence him, in his turn, to inflict physical torture on animals or other children in his power, i ir child temp “Think of what an example she is setting by her cruelty and lack of self-control! And the parental ex- ample counts for so much with ehil- dren. The mother who is vain, ex- travagant and devoted to foolish pleasures {s likely to have a daughter no more worthy than herself. The father who js a drunkard or a spend thrift may find his young son Imitat- ing him. “In manners, as well as morals, a child's development may be greatly helped or hindered by the acts of his fathor and mother. Let them say ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ to him, if they wish him to show such courte- sies. He should eat at their table, and be taught proper behavior by example as well as by precept. “Then I am convinced that much so-called ‘badness’ in children is merely misapplied energy, A friend once came to me in despair about her little boy, who was ‘so naughty’ and whom no punishments seemed to im- prove. [ advised her to give him a to work In it, Now the boy's mother {s delighted with the change in her child. Yot he is the same hoy he was before, save that his activities have found @ nor- mal outlet, I believe in keeping even bables busy.” WHERE PUNISHMENT SHOULD FIT THE CRIME, “| think the only logical punish- ment for children is ¢ i nt that fits the crim girl leave: where it has fallen, don't pick it up and don't rive her a fresh one to-morrow. If the boy ie late to luncheon, when promptness has be ed for, show him that the minutes lost will make it impos- sible to get to the ball game in i Punishments of this sort children blame them dof blaming mother. nT think a MOTHER 1% VER NSTFIED ‘WHIPPING HER cHLD | Alwar WEEP Youn Promise ithe ee ed Childi —+- reer TO eve DAVEeHTER WMFRED STONER Jt, ! child is espectally in n 1 of his mother's loving encouragement ' “Above all things, when the nother | » her child she should make a point of keeping her promise, Even if she ts busy or tired when the com for carry ut her agre should sacrifice her own ver or comfort in order to do for the f what she has said she would do, “She must not He to her child, if she doesn't want him to to her, ‘The principle of truthfulness cannot be too early Inculeated. Yet the mother should be careful to distin- Kuish between malicious or self-ex- culpatory les and those Mihts of imagination which are common! many children. And person ally, [ think a child should be taueht to evade giving a direct answer when it will hurt some one's feclings.” OBEYING TWO OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. ‘two of Mrs. Stoner’s command ments for mothers taboo the words don't” and “must tween mother and child. T ask her to expla with ally, th phrases are inadvisab| whut should be substituted for them. “'Don't’ doesn't teach a child obedience,” she explained. “It may have a temporary effect, but in the end it merely increases the desire to indulge in the forbidden activity, In- atead of arbitrarily commanding her child to stop doing something, the wise mother distracts his attention to | something olse “For every command a mother should have ay lanation, 1 have talked to Winifred from her ea an_ intelligent, ab and not a vegetable or an anim: you tried | ugar plums he hate them. “Instead of telling a child that he ‘must’ perform certain duties, arouse his interest in the why he ought to do them, ‘Then he| will work gladly, freely and ef. | ficiently | t | “Above all, the mother who wa a good child should make his h the most attractive spot he can fir through her great love and cheerful ness.” | In a final article Mra, toner qwiil| tell you to-morrow “How to Make and Keep Your Child Well.” —— DAUG HTER WED. | SENATOR'S WASHINGTON, Apri! 6.—Miss Gene- vieve Walsh, daughter of Senator an Mrs, Thomas J, Walsh of Montana, wa married late yesterday to Paymaster tammet ©, Gudger, U. 8. N, at the High: | lands Aparunents, ‘The ceremony was | performed by Mgr, Russell of St. Pat | Fick's Church, Sherman Hibbard 4 Mrs George Lyon Hoag, the bride's cia mates at Vassar, Were matrons of hon. | or. Pearson’ Leese of Mhiladelphta was be and the ushers Lieut. Told, ut Lee and Dr, Whee of the U. 8 8. Maytlower anil ines Byrd of the Dolphin. Tha couple will live In this city at No. 1757 K Street aa WOMEN CAN VOTE TO-DAY. Women on Long Island will hav an | opportunity to vote at the town elec ons to-day, ‘Those advocating Suffrage | in the various villages outside of Queens huye been conducting an active cam acd expect @ large number of Will take this opportunity to use iF | knew THE EVENING WORLD, TULSDAY, APRIL By Mother of Winifred Most Talent stoner nthe U.S. , ncaa STONER NUNS FLEEING MEXICO TELL OF TERRORS IN BESIEGED CONVENT After Outlaws Were Held Off Six Days ‘Servants of Merey’ MRS WINIFRED SAcVILC Finally Escaped. In the steerag® of the Spunk liner Manuel Calvo, which came into port to-day from Vera Cruz, were six nuny who escaped from Mexican outlaws after being besieged for @ix days in their convent ‘ of the six, Mother Superior Sine Nieta, told a theilling atory of how ninety women of thelr order, known as "The Servants of Merey,” barricaded themselves in the eonvent early In Mareh, where they remained while the besieging outlaws tried vainly to et inside and loot the place, “We were only saved throuch the brave ofan yh of the Mexican army, © young 1 nant named Ra mon ¢ udded the Mother Su perlor. t into the convent, told us to diszuise ourselves, then fled at midnight through a rear » of which the bestegers Under the Kuldance of Carac women made their way to from Orizaba, whe 8 the ra Cruz in ty-four found she and Moth ing fifte age of the Mu f ton Jeft the boat and sailed on ano ther for New Orleans. Tho remain ing #lx cume on to New York, still in the steorage Tho sisters were weak and ox hausted when the boat reached port day after a hard trip in the storm 1 ed for a ch © to KO ashore ind rest, But asx they are bound for Rarcelona, for which port the boat ally in a few days, they muat re main on board her “We have just $30 between us,” ald Mother Simona, "What we will do wo cannot say. Spain i our home We shall return there and take uy yur duties." > NO DIVIDENDS, SAYS SCHWAB Nethlehem Steel Common Holds Virm on & Charles M. Schwab, presiding to-day it the annual meeting of the Hethlehe: Steel Corporation in Newark, gave ment for dividends on com- despite large earnings of the mon stock, past year hi ick has had # sensational rise in Exchange recently tn anticipation of a melon, touching (44g, {@ highest point »-da It held abo: 90 In the market of reports from the meeting president told stockholders there ihead of the company expenditures f between $20,000.00 and. $30,000,000 on ite Chilean ore properties’ and tts neriean plant. He thought this should tributed out of earning, especially is bonded Indebtedness ts Mi excess of capital stock Mr Schwab aatd business was tm- proving, although he dit not look for hing Hke « boom tn the steel trade nyt nor much higher pric —_ KEENWICH, Conn,, April 64 wich's fighting parson, the Rey, Charles I aylor, after & arpalgn Was de- feated for the Mayoralty yesterday by 1) votes by the candidate of the machine Joneph P. Crosby, the latter being the nominea of the Republican and Dem ratic Pusionists, ‘Taylor ran as an in- dependent ot 6, 1015 — US FLAGHANLED DOWN ONSTEAME BY MEXICAN CE kly K Up Ag \ \ CLASH OVER REGISTRY Carranza Gs Loses N Time G Away Wher Yorktown aplain’ Act AN DIF wireiee . ‘ ‘ . a te 5 forces. who a ' Acapu Juaren wi the American fn fivir h venee! ‘ i ~ f unboat y wh had © Raw otated by an ward re tu 1 aboard n an end tried for Acapul The f Hassbrouck, and ¢ mplications resulted from the tent berran Military Governor + statement own au snehored former » was f Ma ater rade was weting oF Yorktowr eo Henit ned Ae Juaree has hewn dee | order of Car pending the The Car: | vs ite Mexican neelled and al May fit ranean hous ettloment remintry | ranean Government rexivtry has not been sntract with the Governmant is un mpleted. | Tho captain of the Henito Juares s that the vessel was granted provisional American registry by the American Consul at Amipala, Hon- |duras, ‘The steamer formerly was |owned by the Naviera Company and joperated by the Government under flag | the Me am @ transport. | The Korrigan is owned by the Boleo Company, a French concern, but was commandeered by the Car- naa forces, On April 26, 1914, the wrrigan captured the American brig ova aia “RIPPER” LETTER SENT TO BE REVENGED ON ENEMY, IS CHARGED geen Name of Innocent Man Used in Threatening Note to Mother of Slain Child. Arthur Allen, a dapper negro youth of No, 60 West One Hundred and Thirty-frat Street, was arraigned in Yorkville Polleo Court to-day and held in $1,000 bail for examination on ‘Thursday, charged with writing & threatening letter to Mra, Emma Cohn of No, 252 Third Avenue, the mother of five-year-old» Leonora Cohn, who brutally murdered on March 19. Allen ts accused of at- ten.pted extortion, But the evidence in the hands of Capt, Gildea and De- tectives Moors and ‘Talt establishes that Allen in writing to Mrs, Cohn and another woman had no Intention of enforcing a demand for money. Ho was actuated by ad esire to be re- venged on Milton Davis, a negro photographer by whom he was for- merly employed ‘Technically Mrs. Cohn received a letter on March 20, signed ‘The Ited Hand,” stating that unless she patd $100 to, Milton Davin at Leroy’ poolroom, Ono Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street and Fifth Avenue, another member of her famtly would be killed. ‘Two taya jater Mrs. Alma Johnson, a negro woman, of No. 183 East One Hundred and Thirty-fitth Street, re. colved # latter signed “Milton Davis" directing her to deliver $100 at La- roys’ poolroom or suffer the loss of a member of her family The detectives eauily located Davis and trailed him. ‘They found him to be an honest, hard working man, and when convinced that he did not write the letters they questioned him. Ho) asked to be shown the lotters and In- atantly identified the writing as that of Arbur Allen, with whom he had had trouble over money, He pro- duced specimens of Allen's writing tn his possession, and Allen was ar- reated at his home last night Ce eae Blackh: Fire Bomb, A bomb was set off early to-day on the front porch of the house at No, 310 Hast Kinney Street, Newark, N. J. The front doors were blown In, all the win- dows # 9. 3 ashed as were moat of those In No. nd 308. No one was hurt h ise 8 occupied by John Fretda id John Cietello and their families. Tt owned by Vito Fresolona, Ho and {ciello admit having recetved threat ening blackhand letters recently ——— — of Hay Bu HOUSTON, April 6.—Two hun- dred thousand bales of hay awaiting | shipment to European countries en-| aged in war were burned here night, when fire dostroyed the wai jand | Chicago was predicted 282.000 WOMEN VOTE FOR MAYOR AT CHICAGO POLLS thay “A for Mayor are Hepublt Democrat Thom peor Owing which haw be “ for the var predicted that ape votem would be cant Hoth Democratic and Tepubiican candidates claimed a majority of the woman vote, the same time ad ie \C Was an uncertain quailty. Ap inany women vol f ed to-day for the the largest vote ever The principal iawue tn the elections In forty-five Hiinoty townahipa today te the wet or dry queatic Nearly 400 waloona, It is estimated, will be lowed whould the anti-mnioon for Milon to the saloons, many Heenses in villages ted by the vote I-waloon forces are the He in many loealttte nen are being rallied to. the license ticket on the argument that to force out the ealoona would drive trade to other places. BROOKLYN PRIESTS CAPTURE A BURGLAR —— Man Father Silverstri Had Befriend- ed Breaks Into Rectory at 2 A.M. The crash of glass under his win- dow aroused « servant in the veatry of the Homan Catholic Churoh of the Holy Rosary of Pompell, No, 226 Seigel Street, Hrooklyn, at 2 A. M. to-day and Father Stlverstri, in argo of the parish, was notified He and four other priests, arm with canea, found under the dining room an felgning sloep., In was a weight torn from a jock, which tt ts believed he intended to use as a weapon until he saw he would have five priests Instead of one to fight. He had pulled the screen from a back win- dow to get in, and It was the ib of a milk bottle that woke the eser- vant. At the Stagg Street station the Prisoner said he was Loula Canton, thirty years old, living at the Bowery and Bleecker Street, Manhattan, He was recon by Fathor Stiverstri ana man w applied for aid yeater- day, saying he was a French immi- grant without work or money, and who was given 4 sinall amount, He 9 English, French and Italian. police think he went to the rec- tory yoaterduy to look It over, and returned this morning for th ter collection eee WANT HOME RULE HERE. Resolution Alderman nority leader tn th mon, Introduced to-day @ lution calling upon the Constitutional Con- vention, now In seasion In Albany, to yw York City real home rule. nm wants the Convention Dowling, Tai Hoard of Alde: to of melt, govert r ite own expenditures without tnter- ference by the Leginiature In Albany The resolution calla attention to the fact that the city now pays about three four all the taxes in the State and not had free rein in of its internal a often the subject Its Crandall’s Baby Carriages Made for 74 Year High ity — Re’ ‘or to 9 houses of W. L. Edmondeca, FIREWAN CARR'ES GIRL OWA LADDER AT FIRE Ne th on et ‘ reat. rong’ apre fore meat om one ee nm portent ow are © elepe luge 7|The Taste of Oil Is Overcome poiltteatfom-| HiT. Dewey & Sons Co. — | MaKERS OF PURE 18 iton Bt.. Ne NOTHING that a discerning New Yorker does so aptly reflects his way of bringing luxury within his reach, of making. an ordinary oc. ~ currence of an extraordinary event, as his daily habit of | riding upon a Fifth Avenue Bus aternity arel Modish apparel scienttt- ically evastructed to ex- fea anarane © throughout period. eee ae models, and adjust satomet- ay when the Ggure is ser mal, Made on the premises and sold direct to you at manutactaser’s prices. 5.06 to 68. 74. Large Bottle, $1.00 met AA TE