The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 3

UNIVERSAL PEACE THROUGH AMERICAS IS WILSON'S HOPE Trade Rivalry That Does Not Involve Aggression Way to End, Pan-Americans Told. TALKS TO 18 NATIONS. President Tells Congress Bar- rier Between North and South Must Be Removed. ‘WASHINGTON, May %4.—With the @xpressed hope that the Americas may point the way to permanent world yeace by showing a commercia! rivalry that does not Involve ager sion, President Wilson welcomed the delegates to the Pan-American Finan- celal Congress here to-day. Probably the most significant ut- terance of the Presidential address was thi “One of the main things in our way fe the physical lack of means of communication, the lack of vehicles, the lack of ships end established routes of trade. “I am perfectly clear In my own Judgment that if private capital can- Rot enter soon upon the venture of ewtablishing these means of commu- nication the Government must under- take to do so.” This statement was received with & burst of applause from the dele- gates and from Cabinet members on the platform with the President. ‘It is a source of mortification to said the Chief Executive also, “that a conference like this was a0 long delayed; that it required a crisis of the world to show the Americans that they are truly neighbors. if there is any happy circumstance arising out of the present distressing events of the world, it is that they have revealed to us what we are to one another.” “I am sure that those who have this conference in charge have already made plain to you its purpose and its spirit. Its purpose is to draw the Am- erican republics together by bonds of common interest and of mutual un- derstanding; and we comprehend, I hope, just what the meaning of that ia. “There can be no sort of union of interest if there is a purpose of ex- ploitation on the part of any person connected with a great conference of this sort. The basis of successful commercial intercourse is common interest, not selfish interest, It is an actual interchange of services and of values. relations and not selfish relations, th It {s based upon reciprocal It is base those which a course must be based, because selfish upon successful econ ness breeds suspicion; suspicion, hos- Ulity, and hostility failure “We are not, therefor), trying to make use of cach other, but we are Andl the very bigh hope, merce of minds with annot help harboring the hop that by this ec ne another, trying to be of use to one another.) qtickly your energy, embvition end appetite will come bac wo you. We, 256 ond Bs » Yon, ot All Drug Stores, THE EVENI Buied THE ain uP On THE MEAD Styles’’ She May Not Be “Willowy and Sylph- like,” but She Can Almost Forget ‘‘She Is Larger Than She Wishes to Be.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What can the stout woman do with the styles of the present day? In the last month or two thousands of women must have put that question dolefully to themselves and to their dressmakers. The return of superabundant wideness and fulness, the short, broken Mnes, the omnipresent belts and ruffles—ell these things are anathema to the woman whose slender lines have thickened Into solid curves. Such a damsel sel- dom receives much sympathy from Dame Fashion, out this year the situation seems unusually sad. Yet there are more stout ladies than slim ones—or it appears so —in New York. What can be done? For the benefit of all the surplus pounds avoirdu- pois in the vicinty, I decided to consult Miss Grace wall Margaret Gould. Miss Gould is the author of “The her, since it makes her look broader Magic of Dress,” a stand book across the chest, but she can wear the upon the art of looking well. More-| raglan sleeve very well, Deep girdies over, unlike many of Dame Fashion’ Si must wae as eal viding ne preceptresses, Miss Gould has a gen-| Plague, and on her thick ankles the tine understanding of and sympathy | H#M-topped boots laced up the back for the problems of stout women. She, sternly the desire she undoubtedly often speaks directly to them through | bas to appear on the tennis court or (the pages of the Woman's Home) thé golf links in a bright colored ailk sweater.” Companion, of which she has been |” s3ut, “But is anything left for the poor | fashion editor for many years. jady to wear?” | asked, as Miss Gould | used nt. ss) ( WHY THIS FASHION EXPERT) bed ail sum be can't stay in ed all sumn SYMPATHIZES WITH THE FAT. |HOW THE STOUT PARTY MAY When I met her I understood. Miss BECOME A SYLPH. Gould is a tremendously pleasant and| "She needn't,” promptly retor efficient person, but—she ta not pre. | her counsellor, nd, to prove thi she had not reduced the stout woman cisely slim, She candidly called at-/1¢ the sad condition of Flora Mac- tention to the fact, in our first two Flimsy, Miss Gould made the follow- minutes of talk. ‘1 know what ditt. | culty the stout woman experiences in ing sugKEstiONS: “There are three skirts now finding clothes, because I'm stout my- | self,” she sald. { od at being worn which are suitable for the stout woman, One is the plain gored model, not too wide at the bottom, Another is the panel | “The styles this season are 1 as tor-| skirt. A third is the narrow rible for the woman who has too dation skirt, worn with a much flesh. She will make herself > Sod veri Ales Tein: ion like ch are coming in | | | well as commerce in ds, we may & caricature If she is not worn by the stout show the ld in part the path to) @Xtraordinarily careful, But by « @ not too tight peace, It we.id be a very ereat thing | Wise ction of modes and an avoid least one ad if the Americas could to the dis. | anee of extremes she may turn herself Uffetion which they already wear, this) (Ul In attractive fasbion of showing the way to peace, to per-| “The two, three end four-tier | tone manent peace.’ skirt must be avoided by the Gar GES Tho President's address wan trans. | stout woman. The skirt that io be fated, after ita delivery, Into Mpaniah too wide makes her look like « the back and Portuguese for the benefit of the! balloon, and three inches from the “ Talat ithe nag English-speaking delegates, ground—not or WK KoWwne, Another Qcretury McAdoo premided and ine | enough for her, The deep hip 4t is to apply iced Premident Wilson, A repre yoke is another feature einer aunt euie S ee guise fod for exch of omit from her wardrobe ’ ward bine ci ls eighteen Latin American counterion, her is the belted coat or the one ice ehirtwaiet ie the m the utpet the nerin ith Hh gkirte hy ‘ nu ene @ stout wom Hin f the mathering tt w fu shirts hanging from un gre 2 etout wom: wad evident thut extension of trane der the arms be induced to appear in an abo nes would be one of the Mhe cannot afford to wear any of lutely plain shirtwaret, which chief topics of discuasion. the ruffies which 6 on 80 many frontal ory McAdoo us weil the skirts wud oe aid corsage dent referred to Mt, and the em> spring, he muet not ent On many waiste, which is not wide t t " back from the threat in 9 10id on what Jit bebe hi the stout women tion’) paveracy ranmparent alee ye, wihmbtly HIN thick f ‘ exe offert yo large wre ue hougint pinnt Maren ‘ mitiee © o ory welder be the a+ u air the matier ‘ J Mure, Oh A The “ite "t Aue nthe wary flat “ = Pan-Amerionn | i na, where Uriinmed & 4 The ehowid the = . “ pot emer or hen or) foot t ° obuwid “* One Ten Cent Box of ine me PAmAMOUnT IMPORTANCE oF THE COMBET The Famous Chocolate Laxative mann vs . ° sive will reguiete yur Wowels and relieve you al the musenes A ve ore it nee Reis Constipation " U * ‘ “ oon) gee 1 your stomach vent just right, d you have « bad taste in the mouth,“ bisa saad eaated tongue, ber distressed alter eating and have frequent headaches, past °F i : oY ° teks Kalan This will tone up your tomach, aid digestion, promate adily . vigor end strengthen the nervous wytem, You will be surprised to we tow ©, ° aures “The wleut woman whe hee lit Ve to wend dee Ghoul asonomise la her gowas By Care in Corsets and in Selection of “Permissible Stout Women Should Snub Dame Fashion And Curb Fondness for Colors, Says Expert, WAR DECLARATION, (TEN “DEPUTIES” | i | build on, and is wrong even a costly Par igned by a dress arti fat Woman must take her- | self severely in hand. uded Mi ee Gould, “She must ne exubder- | Sequel of Rioting at Roosevelt mel roaches she always ns to ave for colors, and fabrics which are i . 33 Possible only for a slender, willowy When Guards Fired Into figure. But she will be happier if ahe = does not constantly dwell on her size. Crowd. Let her do her bes! with the ald of a comp ssmaker and then let her straightway forget that she is any larger than she wishes| NEW BRUNSWICK, N, ANSWER FOR DEATH OF ONE STRIKER J, May 2%, fete reenter ee NQ WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915. TEXTOFTALYS AUSTRNS REPL ‘Guarding Against Menace and Fulfilling National Aspira- tions,’ Says Victor Emmanuel. ‘PERFIDY'—FRANZ JOSEF. Germany Declaring for Aus- tria, Says Treaty ‘Was Broken Without Right. LONDON, May %4.—Italy’s deciara- tion of war, with Austria's reply and Germany's counter deciarati made public here to-day. In asking for his passports at Vi- enna, Ambassador Avarna presented Italy's declaration, as follows: “Declaration has been made, as from the 4th of this month, to the Imperial and Royal Government, of the grave motives for which Italy, confident in her od right, pro- claimed annulled, and henceforth pei lJ Government, and resumed her liberty of action in this respect. ‘The Government of the King, firm- ly resolved to provide by all means at ite disposal for safeguarding Ital- Jan rights and interests, cannot fall in its duty to take, against every ¢x- isting and future menace, measures which events impore upon it for tae fulfilment of national aspirations. “Hie Majesty the King declares that | he considers himself from to-morrow | in a state of war with Austria Hun: | gary.” GERMANY'’S REPLY: RECALLS HER AMBASSADOR. Germany's declaration of her inten- tion to atick with her ally was given out in Berlin, It reads: “The Italian Government to-day caused to be ¢ jared through the Ambassador to the Austro-Hungarian Government, the Duke of Avarna, that Italy considera herself in @ state of war with Austria-Hungary. “The Italian Government, by this inexcusable attack against the Dual | Monarchy, has also broken, without right of without ground, her alliance with Germany. “The loyal relationship existing conformably with the treaty between Austria-Hungary and the German Empire, and still more firmly weided by the comradeship of arms, has re- mained unimpaired by the defection of the third ally and his desertion to to be.” ‘Ten men are on trial here upon an| ‘@ enemies’ mp, The German ‘ > — Indictment chariing them with having | AM@bassador, therefore, has received TWO LIVES LOST IN killed one man. ‘The imen on trini | tatructions to leave Rome conjolntly [are the xo-called “depution who sal h the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa PEEKSKILL HOTEL FIRE! : ed out of a chemical works at Roose- | dor velton the morning of Jan, 19 last| Emperor Francis Joseph's reply to | 2 and fired into a crowd of strikers, | Italy came in the form of an appeal | 7 Alesandro ‘Teasitore and Kalman|to the army, It read: Bellboy and Guest Victims in Blaze jaty: were killed and sixteen othere| FRANCIS JOSEPH TO HIS That Destroys the Raleigh wounded. TROOPS. “i he ten on trial are accused of kill- “The King of Italy haw declare on South Street. ing Teasitore ey are alno indicted |war on me. Perfidy whose ike hi | PREEKSKILE, N.Y, May 24-—-Two fr killing Hatys and may be tried nep snot know wax committed by liven at leat were lost when the Ra. 4rately on that accusation, They are] m oof Maly against both indicted courges of wsmauit |ieigh Hotel on south Street was de allies, After an alliance of more than atroyad by fire this morning 4 upon the wounding of those lipirty years’ duration, during which thonm loat war & bellboy, the other a Wy were not killed, There are six-|\t was able to increase ite territorial kueat toon other depution in the County | pupseanions and develop itself to an The guest who war killed wan Ja) #imilariy indicted, but Prose |upinought of flourishing conditio Charles Dionysin He wax in the S#tor Edwin Bb. Florance obtatned | yy), oned us in our bh OMOvILO KUPVLY business at Ant (riaie for the groupe. over with fying werp and was driven out when the Dealled ty the ber (Bie MOFB: | ore into th “ uf our enemies Ger aplured It, He han a wife » Mover J Wadia, James D Tels aia wat and tour «@lidren where ba 1g ee eyloheny did not ettack Vrance or Belgium After jeaving her honor of eaten always Antwerp hie went to ir nwiane anand Jevally to the ie f rm, reaching Voow allinnce and off 1 t prote yeh nothing remaing put Lion when she tovk t We have he be yieut $60,000 done more When ta 4 voy ” vad wae Edward us Kianvee . or we, oie Oe y wae found « i ‘i ein peace and our srted about & a | ellie relation, were tee 4 r GERMANY GIVES THANKS OW PFINGST MONTAG we ber forward and & shu down were & ete ae diy Gawideniy 1, woe ’ My winiew vietur / i ¢ a“ tthe A ‘ or ° H ‘ " iM fy sey owen | r tf « sempied hf “ ‘ o oo 1 i YOU alg HARD TO " four FiGdHE OWNEY ODEN GOES ON TRIAL FOR MURDER West Side Gang Leader Is Accused of Having Ordered William Moore Slain. Owney Madden, notorious gang leader in the vicinity of Tenth A’ nue, between Fourteenth and Twen- ty-third Street, ts on trial for his life before Judge Nott in General Ses- sions, He ts accused of murder in the first degree, it being alleged he or- Ardie and Arthur Biedier, to kill Will- iam Moore, allas “Patsy Doyle,” leader of a cong in the territory north of Twenty-third Street, A quarrel over tho affections of Frieda Horner, long @ protege of Moore, caused the trouble, The girl, tiring of Moore, it is alleged, took up with Madden, and because of bh stories to him about Moore's treat- ment of her Madden, it is alleged, de- creed the death of Moore, McArdle and Biedier killed Doyle tn a saloon at Forty-first Street and Highth Avenue on the night of Nov. 28 last. Both are now serving lite nentences in Sing Sin, HAD HOT TIME AT CONEY OW HIS FATHER'S $390 William Nickless Surrenders to Po- lice, Admitting Theft, When He Has but 15 Cents Left. William Nickleas, twenty years old, who stole $390 from his father, George Nickless, @ druggist, at No, 33 At- lantio Avenue, Brooklyn, May 4, gave himself up at Brooklyn Police Head- quarters to-day, He had fifteen cents left, but his disposition was cheerful. “Tho first thing 1 did," he told Magistrate Steers in Adama Street Yolice Court, “was buy two suits of clothes, a dozen silk ahirts, a doxen pairs of slik socks, collars, neckties, shows, two hats and a watch and chain. Then L went down to Coney Inland and enjoyed myself. "Lt broke my last dollar late last night, jd with a quarter left this morning started uptown, I stole th m futher, and am will- ing to a punishment, becaun Thad @ lot of fun out of it and hav & good assortment of clothes to wear when I get out.” Me wan held to await the action of j the Grand Ju | ‘LAWYER SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR IN JAIL Willlam F, Wyckoff, formerty one of the best known lawyers in Hrook jlyn and Queens, was sentenced to one | year in the penitentiary to-day. He was convicted of grand larcedy in the second degree for misappropriat- ing $700 belonging to Misa Fanny Halsey, a client. Buge N. L. Young reminded Judge Harry Tiernan in the }Qu had recommer yokof! wer hia eredite d merey, he plea for mercy,” “Tt will be a bitter thing fort h tehta and to be barred from K his profession, He mu w ay to week a © awonable doubt, Meanwhile, let the sheriff give him the use of @ room in | Jail where he may attend to business with his creditors” > WIFE TRIES SUIC'DE. Mela Pri Swallowing Cn omy Mrs Florence Chase, of 2701 Wighth Avenue, isin the Harlem Hos: | piusl, « prisoner, recovering from the fect of @ carbolic acid solution " band beard ber groaning at k this morning and she kan te vor | himaelf and wife 4 Beventy Aneny Panith Dork Comp 4 Met reery's went View trative ajuiren lettin Oh mtreetf ITALIAN WINS FIST FIGHT. “Lick Us," Said Two Germans, amd the Battle Was On. Burento Daylis, an Ttallan, of Meh fon Boulevard, North Bergen, met Bis German friends, Christopher Steabes And Theodore Teutsman, both of Me 1928 Newkirk Avenue, North Bergen, dincussed the war, “One Italian,” said Daylis, “can felt two Germans any day!" “Here are two Germans,” remarked Steubens, “get busy.” And Daylis did. After a physician had fixed them ap the Germans went to the North Ber fen police station and lodged « com plaint against Daylis. ‘3 This is the week observed thi the New York ewe ‘hooke oe Doneal Hygiene ‘eek. ‘The city is doing its to teach is children the vita that life-long go H tiday Eee thn brush to school for inspection and drill, Send your child with the eit “AClean Tooth Never Decays” —the one tooth brush that really cleans all the crevices between the teeth, even the back teeth. Its inted bristle tufts are arched to the mouth. They leave no food ticles in hidden places to start jecay. Made in three sizes, Sold every~ where in the sanitary yellow box. Flerence Mfg. Co., Florence, Mass. ee, Iso because the Gold areca; ne, tame Matched in 24 Hours, tripeeo S| Your Sampl: Gotham lesiery Shop 7 West Mth St Every VICTOR Record Vietrolas, #15 to 6250 and convenient tere Mail aed telephone orders wod recave James McCreery & Co. MATHILDA COTTRELLY LONDON ‘veaTiiek Hix" 48 Lo £10, and One of Our ‘OSTRICH BOAS, $3.98 Vietor Mere Vo ver prompt at ih Avenue