The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 16

SNe MMAR A AMR CEMA 8 1:2 eA RRNA BROAD a ae Sve eFihity dtiord. “ parienee Daily Except eonany fe, Pres Prtionine company, Mos, 58 to soaleT PUEAIRR To ersats BN how, 17.78 INCHES OF SEAT SPACE 16 AL meer Sr 4 2, = PA Becond-Class Matter. " : sie tthe rahe Rig Th ‘and the Continent asd United States All Countries in the International | ore owe ee + 90.98 “ ee | +++ eNO, 19,642 NOT BEYOND DIPLOMACY. N YEARS to come historians wil! range the President's note ot | tizteen days ago alongside the document which German states-| manship hag evolved as a first reply. | Is it with pride that living Germans can forecast the comparison ?| On the one hand a straightforward request for a declaration of | grim facts set forth with tact and courtesy, an appeal to brosd humanity, fine, clean drawing of lines by which modern men! and nations have marked boundaries between civilization and bar-| barism. | On the other, rambling evasion, declaring nothing, answoring! nothing, professing neither principle nor purpose, ignoring great is-| sues to cast doubt on plain evidence, obscuring fact, hinting the lie. | History will dwell upon the contrast—in the years to come. But in the hours to come this nation has more pressing business, which it trusts the President to execute with promptness and preci- | sion, More than two weeks ago we put to Germany a question. We} p have received a message, but no answer, | Tt ie not beyond diplomacy to frame demands that even the most deliberately obtuse cannot evade. | F At the earliest possible moment such a demand should be pre- sented under the seal of the United States at the Voreign Office in a Berlin. ctiaiaiinidiiantaltiiipianniitomntmae PROTECT THE ADIRONDACK WILDS. | ATURAL American woodland has no more zealous defender than the Camp Fire Club of America. V'rom the club's Com- mittee on the Conservation of Forests and Wild Life The Hvening World has recoived a letter expressing “full approval of a regent editorial on “The Great North Woods.’” “The Camp Fire Club,” the Committee declares, “Is opposed ‘any commercialisation of the Adirondack forests. We are to the lensing of camp sites. We believe that the peo Dle.of New York State are rich enough to own and appreciat it of real wilderness, where they can go and enjoy nature, fn natural surroundings. Centra) Park of fully ten times that of the entire Ad- MAY | TRANSFER MY 17 78 INCHES oF SEATING SPACE Hes and yet that is exactly what some people want to do | with our Adirondacks. : Rot delleve that any appreciablé revenue can be the cutting of timber or leasing of camp sites in Camp Fire Club of America wants to leave the Ad ‘Wilderness as it !s and only suggests such slight the Constitution as will permit of the forest from the great fire menace, and as will the buflding of such through State roads as may be necemary to give to the people easy and comfortable access to By Roy L. a) Aieonsep4 this summer, and as the many proposals for change ‘aa fare considered, we foe! sure that Tho Evening World will stand eoHé against the turning over of this park to private Interests | ty however slight a degree.” The difficulty is this: ‘The majority who love the natural wilds] ter, a replied Mrs. Jarr cheer- cannot rally to defend them because they do not always know the | fully. sbi hare ye en jnoment when danger threatens, It is the lumbermen and “land ae Coe, spy you aren't Galaved velopment” interests who watch their chance to bring expert argu- | supper.” anents to bear on Legislators and Constitution revisers at propitions HERE was « biock om the line,’ said Mr, Ja “and that's why Um late." “Oh, it doesn’t mate got out and walked,” Mr, Jarr | went on. ‘I was told abterward that | the block didn’t last but a few min- | utes, and I would have been home| pretty noar on time if [ had been pa- | tient. But one never knows how Jong they'll last, ao 1 walked home.” | “Are you sure you didn't stop in anywhere?” asked Mra. Jarr archly. “Vm on the water wagon, you know,” sald Mr. Jarr, “but I went in- o ity | to # piace with angle and another - AR on contract murder and crime in this city pdr a hall ig ay gy vanced by the confession of Rosenzweig, gangster and pro- | cigars for a while-at leant, Wat te, 1 (i fessional strong arm agent, now awaiting sentence by Su- took clgurn.” preme Court Justice Shearn for manslaughter in the firet degree, “ware you “Dopey Benny's” earlier revolutions Jed to the indictment of |” ‘Never won once,” replied the good eight men for murder, Twenty-six others were indicted for lesser |man f crimes, Methods of labor union leaders who regularly hire thuge Pete i pei hye bh ge ny Lest up strike breakers are further illuminated by Rosenaweig's dis-| The wil) of the people of this State could be conveyed to the| Constitutional Convention at Albany in five words: Let the State rm j Forest alone. 4? i a THOSE WHO PAY. | urther ad- lucky * naked PLEASE MOVE OVER ONE INCH. The Jarr Family NG First Mortar Ge SEATING McCardell Copyright, 1919, by Tye Iress Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), “Ud vather dine with a pretty and pleasant sinner—although I don't say SHE is a alnner—than with stupid and sour-faced prudes!" At this surprising outburst Mr. Jarr stood gaping. ‘Then the servant anhounced that dinner waa r “The k's tough,” said “So tt ls," said Mre, Jarr, “but here is a ple the tenderloin; it's a little better, Um worry dinner ts #0 laté and that the steak imn't good, Some men would make a big fuss abdut it, but you take everything so godd-naturedly.” Mr. Jarr blinked at this, but thought it time to find out just what was the matter, Quadruple FARE “TWO INCHES OF MY Property MAM The Evening World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, June 1; 1915 Why Not? « «x's, » By Ma x SIT On one LEG SiR | ‘YOu ARE TRESPassi ON MYL SEATING ~ ENFORCE YouR SEATING MORTGAGE SEATING PACE RIGHTS Mr. Jarr Mistakes His Harlem Home For an Elevator Flat in Paradise ee ull the stores advertising new dress goods," he sald. “I suppose you'll be getting some new gowns?” “I don’t think I need @ thing,” said Mrs. Jarr placidly. “And if I did need anything Td wait a iittie; tie) early summer styles are always over- emphasized and too pronounced and conspicuous, At least I think so." Mr, Jarr almost had a fit for a mo- ment and then he said: “I'm going out for an hour or two to play pinochle} at Gus's on the corner. You don't mind, do you? “Of course not,” said Mrs, Jarr, “Why do you always ask’ You don't think I object to you golog out and! having a good time? I'm sure you! deserve some recreation—working all day in that stuffy old office!” Mr. Jarr pinched himself to seo if he wan awake, “I may be @ little) THOUGHTS, By Bret Harte. HATE horses, From the time t firet read ‘The Horse in a Noble and Useful A ah” youth- ful skepticiem merged into an un- | conquerable dislike for that noble | and useful animal, 1 have endea- vored to overcome the repugnance "Mr, Kangle 4 me once you hardly clomures. ever lost a bet, Walt (ll | see how dinne: ttl n.” ene added “Biatements made not only by Hover ner ie wetting on," whe added ae ‘demonstrate what the police g vot by others,” ac she left the room, from & deference to popular opinion and have Got succeeded Oo natural horses and am eon By Famous Authors hilosophy indiatinctive surface | married one of the broken pieces; the consequence wan obvious, Attrition \has worn off her salient features and \ale haw become like him, But when |two broken surfaces meet that don't fit, there's trouble and business for the lawyers at once, la " he said, “All right,” said Mrs, Jarr cheerily. “T have a good book I want to read; stay as late as you like.” But Mr, Jarr was so nervous that he eouldn't remember the run of the cards, And after half an hour of desultory playing he announced that his wife was home and not feeling weil, and he'd go and keep her com- something coming off,” rr softly to himself, “and 1 wonder what it is!” Bul nothing was coming off, Occa- sionally ball clubs, race horses, bil- Nard players and wives display strange reversals of form—considering past performances, said Mr, J By Clarence L. Cullen 4h Unofficial Consus informa up that in the United Stat last year 12,489 men stopped amok- ing. ‘Three of them did not talk About it #0 incewsuntly that all of their friende learned to bate them. Thomas A. Edison, who has taken Out More (han 1,500 patents, confonser that he never has learned how to make a fountain pen behave Py 3 Worhayiee w the upmarines of the differ- 'T yearn only for a Soul Companion; and I will have none but an Intellectual Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Coprright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Eresiog World), DRILY, verily, my Daughter, a woman is as an air-plant which feed- eth upon nothing but imagination; yea, she is more easily satisfied than & puppy in a closet full of old shoes. Now, I knew a damsel of seventeen who believed in ALL things, even ‘love in # cottage, and the things men tell a woman, and all the face cream advertisements, And behold, she cried, in her simplicity: “I shall marry none but a PERFECT man!” But I answered her sadly, saying: “Then go thou and study stenography, and hoard thy money; for, verily, thou are doomed to eternal spinsterhood, and ‘Old Maid’ is written on thy brow.” But she hearkened not, and answered scornfully: “Nay, I shall wed mine IDEAL! And he shall have lovely hair, ant the legs of Apollo, and @ profile [ike unto a moving picture actor. More- over, jall be always arrayed like unto the pictures in the men’s cloth: ing advertisements which appear in the backs of the magazines.” And I marvelled, sighing: “Is THIS, then, a Perfect Man!” j But when she had waxed twenty-two I approached her, inquiring: “Why hast thou not married? Hast thou not found thine Ideal?” And she made reply sorrowfully: “Nay; for he came not in time, and mine Ideal hath changed. Lo, NOW. Being, who readeth Schopenhauer and Ibsen and quoteth from Browning and taketh {n the Highbrow matine “For a Superior Person of noble thoughts and great ambitions and IDEAS alone could satisfy me!” Ang again, at twenty-seven, I sought her out, and she had NOT mar- ried. “WHERE is thy Prince Charming?” But she mocked me bitterly, and answered, saying: “Goto! WHO desireth a Prince Charmin Such things are the vain fancies of childhood; but as for me, I shall marry for MONEY! And none, with less than three automobiles and a town and country house need apply!” And again, when she had waxed, thirty-two, I sought her out, saying: “I have found a man for thee—even thine IDEAL.” And I introduced her unto an Easy Thing. And when she had blindfolded him and led him unto tbe altar, came unto me with words of Joy, crying: “At last, at last, I have found mine IDEAL!" And I hid my smiles and bestowed my blessing upon her. wonder knew no bounds. For lo! his shoulders were as cream puffs, and his “lovely hair” had long since departed from his forehead. Yea, he knew not Browning from Billy Baxter, nor Schopenhauer from @ brand of cheese; for he had read nothing but the comic papers all the days of his life. And the height of his Ambition was a well-cooked dinner and a cabaret show. e And he took her to live in a Harlem flat that she might darn his socks and do bis housework. And I cried in my heart: “It ts well, {t 1s well that women are EASILY pleased!” Selah! My Wife’s Husband By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), CHAPTER XLIX. LIKD every one else, had ideas anent marriage—what 9 it should mean to both a man and a woman, But I was rapidly finding out that you can’t theorize about mar- riage; you've got to live It. It's your own individual problem, And our marriage, Jane's and mine, was fast becoming a problem; though I don’t think cither of us su pected it. 1 found that instead of deriving the pleasure I anticipated from my run- about, it was going to prove another bono of contention, Jane sald noth- ing more about my buying it while jahe was away; neither did she again mention Miss Reeae in connection with the r, But she rarely rode with me; making one excuse after another until 1 gave up asking her save vccasionally—or when she was going to some social functior once when I attempted a caress—- after returning from the hospital with Miss Reese—that Jane said: “It's too late for sentiment, George, erect as it doesn’t mean any- ing.” “What are you trying to infer?” I asked, desieting. “What am I trying to infer?” sf repeated. “Why, our marriage seems to me to have been pretty much of a failure, Doesn't it seom so to you?” “Why, no—I—4 haven't thought @o, I repHed, nonplussed by her manner, Jane said nothing more, and after ber | a ay Paper we 1 heat iato the office. ain and again ro! the remainder of the day Janes te. mark recurred to me. “Tt is too late for sentiment,” sha had said. Was It? Had she tired of me and my caresses? I wondered, never once blaming myself, but condemning Jane for her lack of feeling. It is ao to throw the blame for our own on others, Mine had been alos of omlasion rather than commission; but we age was hed Cer ge rant Raymond and Jene's sister, Dorothy, had ‘married -like, because she lanned to be onnena about It, I concluded she fad very soon. they were to have a forgotten, or vonsidered foolish-~| quiet Decause of a death which it was—her suapt that Ij Grant Dorothy » we | had bought ‘on Mise Reese's | Of the intery lag time with us, account. avoidance of ping. ding to her warned me, how- Which was being made by Jane's over; the fact that #he never imen- drgmmaker, es Hondd it when I took the nurse out ory tang oard Jane and Dor- with should have bean proof that ' A : she was ill unconvinced of my Rene | yg ne suncost, .anyiing, Pot, then pough' Dy - pert hs Bing ae Arg : poet for ner, marked, an unusual bitterness in her Another thing | did not realiae in) my woeliieh stupidity, and that wae! that ali, or nearly women bave ideais—yoare and years of ideals; and that it js @ terrible thing to & women to be obliged to renounce them. pect Grant iu the attention after mar ° 0 cording to District Attorney Perkine, wonder what's the matter with! a like moat inde gut eabiae atin cece foueee i? rare, i bed oigimned SH my he oe store. af i ity.” ae} OR intended for use of| the mother and wife mber kenny-Kat millenntum will have ar-| MY Dapp! good to him that he'll not be able to y in this community. 109 weet Lo be wholesome, ma Fibologieal | of stopping places \e not limied, huw- 7 my Comily, Bust bed made one cole | neglect me: his consctence won't let \ | We are at last beginning to get a line on bor pure hesere-—tO 800 | There's some echeme on foot! the Centaur to be aiinyly @| ever, | choose to accept the moet lib- a potas, eg X Mi ‘ athete the money comer [rom that eupporte ew re, We are clue ih aonindy “Gnd. the, inoideuta conneeies ! Ghat "toe wert on salty sees inna! A well Known moveliet eaye t amenition of affection that code, beture marriage, quoter fee, the trail of men who pay for crime and so inake crime a profession seri S07¥ noe ta Bo Senne eneaan ate the fall of Troy | have e¥ef|atancy i only the effect of nature to Nie mental woLiviy ie at ite Krenteat Hut 1 suppose you wilt have ‘o learn aw men who pay : oe eet, | re oe 1 ns 7 you mut ait 4 UROn oe 8 epical JMdement | progress toward perfect aMnition, It\when he te hooking up bie wites inetiga’ vier fat “ rounded up and hunary by time,” ne wal -_ mi . ‘, j min ile journey of I) hea 44 _ u ey st annals ont ws a ais “ W ea Be Boreas con be con: |e peed many porta it stands te resamioe™ vee MO es Woe “Hut you and George are sativities stopped, the gang menace will dieaypes ben aseaeene sidered poetically, Myron, who pani Smet | Viel prakew on the aut Keconthy we caw @ pleture of the| enpreselon fewer. Get efter) , e wyrid and will Led | Janet don't wee why you ory ‘welt? I never heard you quarrel yet, ' have been with you ~ goed ) you a y) thom ceases to be a paid calling acnarine wi) | rode uptown with Mre MKit-\ Lady Mlessiigton & snub ay up in the best haves 11 | bad my life t live over again f! ‘ ” ard at ever © m ” reilve “Metin. le 40 aR —— = thing he never Wid his wite whan be einer, «stalled Adonis horse Nhe On “Blighted Affection, ‘scahts, but no Chinees Comgrens. |range it. Not that { would give 10] nottet tenet wit hetore otbele al . * e mrt up with geod looking "Ole Jockey wae ho Fider und that abe 1 never had any astonithing wdven- men, When thie pleture wae lahen | my tension one whit lese of my \f 1 speaking P Hits KF rom Shar Wits that Mire dare won few at aib~(eurd individual *ho wanted but an ture I never protected we thiuk there must have been «| nisility, but that T would give 1° my That ton't necessery to unhappiness, Pp vat shew ar 0 tan tan eame eolng On In the clouk | wife, to my dome, more of myselt.| fie the lithe things that hurt, under dog will ueueliy (urn wich seorele Yeoow " yoy How Aid pie lat geed Mre 1 room on be more gaeorons a my appre foreat ye alight pee it yeu try te wim ip the Sent hapwiiy! Could . fied M Jerr, Uping to i f » peace t we knew) You bever beur & man demnnding would gu. "ihe moon? Mut j ‘i ae elk--Cobwiabia | ie rights. % o meray aoe ts eens tae ; oe “ae fi | Nesbvilie Manner soa come bv guilt te ot dye iner oe | ss but § walled to her from ine rar and| Uastive peuple ave a on eutiuaia 4 be | to f ] . mer take « slice of ‘ x the thet we hate are « | mut mity,”” {2 ones ibumer ie 4 tine | Bome of ue bere to nee a 0 of That awe of ber; it made! it @ Gumber of pieces and 4 would undo themestves and ene (To te Continues) it in the lexperienee Lefore we dimeover tot it Ne . M w0@) you ahall find no GiMeulty in Otting rue Win howke aud «yee aud Mest to the hard, steely glint tn the - —_——— on le velusbe Aluany Journe company tor you.” wld Mre Je t\ any of the pieces tomwther, iu! take! spoglie of eotion. 1 aim the unforiu- eye of a woman vushing & baby ear. | fri oS wiwaye did way that TAly Mittingiy enether wick and break | eeveral| nate gentionan who when she comes upon another of the funny t at Coney Idand | afternoon in « that oe | ang mee und You must And the partiew- c id” renett inte the lar adiynet if yr: and trying to telief that he is enjoying it just ithe ‘To tm wdocsent sd) « Vier murt herp im room for « lady” a boule , ae 6 ey ~» Ay aes sah to joto two in| poked with an umbrelia she's euch B00d company been woman leading « piffiing fos by a my pains leach ie the etecly, hard glint im the when ate nt 1. ay, you look sort o goodnatured); vo 404 pusbing » baby warrlage inehe 7 \aten = one ow indietinetive ¥| ‘et Geeause on apple o + emma | ih the ued x en “thee a peorh. all right, all right!” the same Wlorke: they Pg B ona head r nave bog re tg {ed Sheu he pA Suse camae |= d ~ thinks you're trying one over aif ag Ne ontd Mr du od Loy bi Age po Pierws are| dowbt the theory £ Soritation. and | pushing « tmby carriage Our Iden of or a him, and fe aes oS ies : “vt omen of wr iy no o be we regard. Katiaty is the one oul “ 1 we Taser care whol noche tat | supnaite characters with Jive and| ing “wliaghied eflertions’ Yuot besatns Cur ng ft Mas of wt tyre |S on' tnt. im i) newt fe care whet yeople say eseeres Bee Sealed fo Semanes O86 sentea a ae of show. ome about ber,” 00i6 Mise Jari weastily. " oe tow three er tour vouns oh =A vou over notice. of & Hunday om ln ony ‘ ’ ae iil tial an