The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 16

SSTABL ISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER ane tees ePyaay i, he acant Commer. Ho t,, 68 Row. Outcartice Ratan is her ienlaa |For tintiant und. the Continent and ‘Wertd for the United States All Countries im the International ‘Union ead Canséa 1 fi panther ha ESR eS MEXICO. “No man seems to see or lead t dled order.” 2 © ANOTHER great and disinterested task the Prosident pledges this nation. We cannot stand by and see utter ruin come upon Mexico, If her own leaders cannot help her, then “this Government will be constrained to decide what means should be em- played by the United States in order to help Merico save herself and serve her people.” t But who can forecast the full programme to which tis declara- tion commits us? What new burdens of national responsibility and _ otifice may it lay upon To restore constitutional government and rights to the Mexi- “an people! 4 Who are the Mexican people? More than a year ago, before we ested Huerta, The Evening World raised this important question. ‘We take it Mexico, with all her troubles, still pretends to be a Tepablis with a quasi-representative government. But where shall'we leek for public opinion in Mexico? Among the 3,000,000 who can read and write or among the 12,000,000 who cannot? Among the 3,000,000 whites, the 5,000,000SIndians or the 6,000,000 half-breeds? ‘Among the 3,500,000 who pay taxes or among the peons, many of whom have never seen a piece of money? A few years ago there were 459 new lished in Mexico. How far do such as surv thought or purpose? Ie there any possible way @e can get at such public sentiment as éxiste in Mexico, convince it of our honor and good faith, strengthen it, educate it, induce it to act for its own good? At present we have to admit Mexico has no mind. Therefore, over a territory of 765,000 square miles, among a population of born fightere—perennially inflamed against one another, deceived, deluded by their leaders, kept in a state of ignorance and suspicion—must be somehow spread the leaven of national conscience and ambition. When we discover the full measure of the task we have under- - taken—The Evening World prophesied it when we occupied Vera | Graz—it will prove to be nothing less than the pacific conquest of _Mazico by enlightenment. WIDE-AWAKE VISITORS FROM CHINA. EW YORK is not surprised to find the members of the Chinese N Industrial Commission shrewd, intelligent observers as well as appreciative guests. The new China is to-day one of the > most interesting countries in a troubled world. Its leading citizens | &8@ looking not’for conflict but for commerce. Besides the good will _ we feel toward China as a nation we are frankly glad to give it the benefit of our industrial and business experience. f Nor do we stop there. If China can gain from ug, she has also = much to give us in return—markets and trade. There are, however, obligations on our side, As the Chinese Ambassador put it the i day at the Biltmore: You may think that we néed a great many pairs of shoes in China, We do, but if you want to sell us those shoes you } should offer us the kind of shoes we want and not the kind | you think we ought to want. You should study Chinese customs. | I would suggest studying the language too, so you can trade direct with our merchants, At present you have to use a sort @ of middieman—comprador, we call him. He is the goHetween, end he makes money both ways—from us and from you. His Excellency Kai Fu Shah there puts his finger on our weak point as traders. We do not study our foreign customers, We take a chance of their liking what we make rather (han make what they unquestionably want. Instead of overcoming our national diffidence and learning to talk to them face to face, we let professional exploit- to start 'y to pence or set pers and periodicals pub- influence popular - if a vai ; ere take their orders and place our goods—the surest wa misunderstanding and lose business. The United States enjoys now only 8 per cent. of Chinese trade, The British Empire has been getting 51 per cent. Chinese trade re- ‘quirements are as old and fixed as any in the world. It would be _ mighty profitable practice for us to study and meet them. tar vata ca aerial ees nate Hits From Sharp Wits To @ contrary person it 1 A woman is Gossip i» the ores Joe ie been ty, why then there was only co Albany, Journal. Jot_of men “drink to keep up” wn varia and keep on, of the indivisible futility is to try to invent » cure to dreams of their snores. -Phil- Inquirer. relief from tears. exas- bis times and fin Perhaps the reanon some people ne glect their plain duty is because they want to do something more fashion able.—Toledo Bla of othe . tt « painful fact that since mother’s day she has not had a day off, Wut the iris hy ° Brush your clo pipe, cigar or nail w ter the office of the mm for & Job.—Milwi Te the Balter of The Bowing Wise military read Tez ave" line ie nat al der t pro visions of the Montos doctrine to pro nade® s € a he ‘To the Rives of The Brewing Ward Where can | apply to find our are the requirements and the of tenes for entering Academy? Eveni Re Ke ng w orld 7 PASSENGER “6 CAME up in the with Sam Stryver,” said Mr. Jarr, as be hung vp his hat in the bali, “He says he hasn't any home now." “I'm not interested in Mr. Stryver or Mrs, Stryvei aid Mrs, dare coldly, “but what else is to be ex- pected of those cheap and vulgar up- starts?” "Oh, they are not going to be separated or divorced or anything like that,” said Mr. Jarr, “but he says the house im all torn up by Morists and decorators for the past week and he has to live at his club. A poor man is driven out of his home to he galoon by housecleaning and the rich man is driven to his club by festal preparations; the difference is only in degre “here isn't that much difference,” said Mra, Jarr. “If the house is dirty the husband makes that his excuse and if it is being cleaned he makes that another excuse; but it is laugh- able for that man Stryver to give any excise for not being at home, Rverybody knows how that pair geta along, although one would think they ited to each other, aw vulgarians.” Aren't you going to the ked Mr, Jarr. ™ suid Mra, Jarr, in amaze- ment, “I'd like to see mynelf! Those people make me sick, The way that woman (oadies after people with « little money! And the more they out her the more ahe runs after them. 1 suppose she will be spending her money juat like water, but no people of standing will go to her house, They know the Mtryvers for what they are, He awindles people in Wall @treet and ahe tries to get among rich people to help the game along!” thought you ithed the | woman and liked to ag to her house,” eald Mr. Sarr “Did you? eaid Mre “Well, you “Why? party?" Jarre, whortly, over early the kind | and stick by him, ae he he jof moliyeoddies that ean | wife's affairs, You got an invitation, | of course?” waste EATING SUBWAY P REAL. ESTATE To SAVE“ TROUBLE MEASURE YouR OWN SEATING SPACE BEFORE SITTING Down The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1915, by ‘The Pres Pubiiehing Oo, (The New York Eveoing World), bway said Mrs, Jarr, done. and then mail invitations to people she can't very well help sending invi- want to come, and then she'll pre- tend they were delayed in the mail and she's so sorry. Ob, I know how it's done!” "You've done it yourself, eh?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Well, if that the © hie! maid |. “Ne, 1 414 net!” fashed Mra. arr Ne iy ’ “And if that fat old Ching thinks abe | w: hae humiliated me she te very much | mipiaken’ it be included in ber ae!” “That's very etronge,” said Mr Jarr, thougttfuily we had beou went cards” Biryver spoke os IG ds hae aie er dl Fabra honer not to be | Meal way It Is, why, of course, that lets us said Mra. Jarr, patronize you; but I have a position to maintain, O Mag Why Not? w «ethan w PACE TING ad BETWEE SEATING SPKES. CUSHION SPACE PRATECTOR. a STANDING se azi “I know how that \s She'll wait till late in the day ations to but whom ehe doesn't put, But I told Stryver we'd come,” “Ob, you can go if you want to,” By Maurice Kette TRAVELUNG “TEAM h WHY NOT , Two TENANTS, FOR ONE'SEATING SPA Mrs. Jarr’s Brilliant Mind Changes In a Way to Make a Chameleon Blush was Mra. Stryver, who, in great agi- tation, was saying that Mr. Stryver" had said that Mr. Jarr had told bim he didn’t think Mrs. Jarr had re- ceived any invitation to the party. “I sent yours the very first, my dear,” said Mrs. Stry in worried tones, over the wire. “I also wrote you a note telling you I wanted you to assist me in receiving. It will break my heart if you don’t come! I would rather have you than all the reat. I'll just cry my eyes out if you do not come!" “What day did you send it, dear?” asked Mrs, Jarr, sweetly, “Last Wednesday? Oh, that was the very day all the letter boxes were robbed! “and have them I can't be seen with that sort of people, thank you!” Just then the telephone rang and —== By Sophie NCE upon @ time there was were married they were @ very Forgiveness i» the foundation of matrimony ( 19 #0 easy to forgive when love int eynote of existence; as it ta wae and always will be world with- out end, Amen and a- women. This pair, after the honeymoon otage waa over, and they came right down to earth and earthly things, found many things that they evident- ly had not seen before while Cupid was on the job. In other worde the adjusting process had eet in, an it must do when people are joined to- wether “until death do them part.” n found many Crp cup when he drank bis coffee, leaving hin clear stumps on the parlor telplece or Wherever he happened be, the little twiteh of the nose when he wae angry and po on. Jobe on bie part hated the large figures on her kimone, and got tired of cold coffee, and hearing about Mra, Neighbor's quarrel with the beuse it happened the! thie famtly friend, & woman who tad trivial in them lity the invariable net selves, but in £ | mountain that @rows out of the mole | |"<Ga ets soon aren, ot steer” | hilt The trend would euguest thin to the one and thet to the other, oon tak "white io 'theeniy "one "epee Fables of Everyday Folks “husband and wite, When they | Rit Of course, I will not disappoint you!” “Why, you are not going, after what you sald?” asked Mr’ Jarr, as Mrs. Jarr left the telephone. "Oh, I suppose I'll have to go, since Irene Loeb ‘Ouppeight, 1815, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening Works), which doyble harness may pull to- gether toward the happy highway of trimony. It worked for @ whilo, but at last the crash came. Wherever the fault was they could not “gee” together, There was a big quarre) which aa usual originated with @ trifle, They parted. Ihe went to mother and he went about hia business. ‘The friend who loved them both was wriqyed wanted to help matters, je like that generally do. Being the mutual friend each air their troubles to her, and she, in the guise of peacemaker, well meaning, of course, carried the woes of one to the other, But also, as usual there was pride on both sides, 4d sometimes when the peacemaker told John what Mary aid about John, and vice versa not being fully aware of all that went before, instead of helping matters she HURT them. Hvory word carried assumed pro- portions and significance that would ave loat their foroe if the two mont concerned had been facing each other ‘To make & long fable short the hus- band and wife met. Bince funda- mentally they really cared for each bey bx other od it up But in com- notes of w “she said to the lat paring me” (the peacemaker) neomed the blame was placed ‘There is something unexplainable about human nature by which the | peacemaker always gets the worst of lfe“Nomehow he ur ahe ta rarely for given for interference, no matter how intentioned. ia | ‘The couple resotved to “owt out” comaker and in the future to quarrels, whieh, ay goul who hed their lost two good friende who interferes wite usually e settle their ow: all, ta the only ha interemt at he for her trouble. Moral: The ieces har fer ‘ to be the one upon whom all) 4, Mrs. Jarr. “But, I thought they were vulgar upstarts?” persisted Mr. Jarr. “Oh, you mind your own business!" “She's a good-heart- ed soul and they are getting in with said Mra Jarr. nice people now.” “And we are goirg, then?” asked Mr, Jarr. “Certainly!” replied the lady. “But, oh, dear! I haven't a thing to wear!" =e So Wags the World By Clarence L. Cullen Coot Now York reaing Wont some: “Preparedness, preparedness.” Wen that have become weari- Our Idea of @ Poor Place to Surf- Bathe is the Bea of Marmora. We used to believe, in our Scythian ignorance, that the male designers of Reflections By Helen both of them, their mouths. make them keep right on admiring stage of omotional inertia where he he fs thinking of another, understands” him. Divorce ie the surgical operation VERY year of the nineteen that have passed since Baron Roent- gen evolved the X-ray theory brings some new and odd use to which the discovery can be put. ‘The X-rays are utilized in the mill- tary hospitals of all the nations now engaged in war, and by locating bul- ind fragments of shells have en- abled the surgeons to perform opera~ tions that have brought about a great diminution in the mortality rate among wounded soldiers. Prof. Baron Roentgen recently pre- sented to the German Red Cross the medal, containing $250 worth of gold, which was given to him by the Brit- ish Royal Soctety in recognition of his great discovery. Prof. Roentgen de- clared that did not care to keep medal in view of the attitude of England in the wi Roentgen’s discovery of a method for “photographing the unseen” con- sisted of certain invisible noi frac ible rays emanating from the surface of an electrically excited vacuum tube opposite the cathode electrode, hav- ing power to permeate objects ii pervious to light or heat rays, of di charging ctrified bodies or sur. faces exposed to them, of exciting fluorescence in fluorescent Salts, and of affecting sensitized photographic CHAPTER L, IELING ashamed of my evesdropping I was moving away when I heard Lucius Hemming’s name. Involun- tarily I waite “IT know only one man, Jane, that eeems to be neglectful of his family, @nd that is Lucius Hemming. I feel so sorry for that little wi! ft his! He never appears to know she's on earth. Sometimes I think it serves jher right. Why doesn't ehe have more spunk?" "I don't quite see why you single out Mr. Hemming. He is kindness itself to Louisa; gives her everything she wants. Their home is magni(- women’s shoes must be a sedate lot.| cent,” Jane replied. Our present view of them may be “Yes, but he doesn't give her any wrong, but somehow we've got it/ attention. If I were in her place I'd into our dome that they've all taken| show him a thing or two!” to absinthe and the hypodermic syr- inge. No, Elysea, if the “dope fiends” are not “gun. aa you infer from activities of New York’ Squad” Vi “dope who fo far from that. < result in the death, agony, of some of them. 4,000,000 drug addicts in Btates very few indeod tives” and degenerates,’ been taught to eve = A majority of them have been i on the deadly drug path »; themselves, ae the bee them adiit. The other ‘s ‘Pape are mainly poor devils rly were drug addicts— same thing, Elyssa—and who, being now down on their luck from the ad- diction and unable to “get the stuff,” are the natural prey of the jawa that in eheer, bitter oman those dinky Httle “Who's that you are going to show a thing or two?” I asked, joining them, anxious to see what Jane might ony. = y, Lucius Hemming. George, Jane and | were just talking about men neglecting their wives, and cited him as the only case I know. I think it is abominable the way he ignores Louisa! They fe out together, but he scarcely speaks to ber, dances and talks with every pretty woman he seon "You surely t blame him be- cause he selects the pretty ones, can yout’ Jane laughed. “No, Ul give him credit for good teste, But, honestiy, George,” vivacious sister-in-law continued, “if or stay in « corner a» Loulse Hem- ming does; I'l, find some one to on tortain me, Of course, if Grant wi | @ doctor I'd wearing 01 expect him to be away, round hate on her left temple. Upon but ae be’ miy a real estate man, catching @ dimereet glance at her face |'t's heme for him.” it waa obvious that she was woaring| “Grant won't neglect you,” I aa. this childish P nn rad fm that place | ured hor, “and Dot, what most wor because she jeone Was wounded | nen call negiect in not uch. there during the Biack Hawk War or| A man has many othe to at the Battle of Brandywine. ink of bewides his domestic afaire; ‘Hut what do you see on o? in & question women o love Occasionally ite tien, Vor when * Women aske that question of inan he's liable to inquire of himaeit,| ignoring the latter part of my remark, na oe eno are sure 1 am not tmponi: “Well, aa & matier doves AM 1 calf of myself over Jeet, ao gover taewe We call the Hobing the tnacrutable 1 otter asi men who make their professions of | you remember Mre, Hemming gives o And they really wonder over it.| dinner to-night. Do you intend toli will teach you | a. dan, 5 Lal the bloom of the | "Ne, 1 shall be unable to wet away, thing has been a bit brushed of and 4 you will be much happier if you realize it before you marry,” I ex- oh the chance to so many pleasanter "7 “My the way, George, 4 1 wish you would decline.” “Why can't you go? Jane saued, s “L have & case that needs atten ton; ant Se howpital sat? A Bachelor Girl Coperight, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Hvefling Wort), FTPR marriage, a man should close his ea | ber in order to avoid blood-poisoning of the spirit. My Wife’s Husband By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York vening Wortd), but} J bas alo of Rowland @ woman her ey When a rich widow begins looking for adventure, she gets the ed- venture—and the adventurer gets her first husband’s money. Don't worry about the man whose heart {s hard; it's the kind whose heart is soft and pliable that will keep you hanging on the ragged edge of doubt from the wedding day to the grave. When @ man looks in the mirror, tre sees nothing but his own fas oinating reflection; when a woman looks in the mirror, | flection of all the men who admire her, and wonders what she can do rr he seos the re- er. A man is never a hopelessly confirmed bachelor until he reaches tha can enjoy kissing one woman whtlq Giggle at a baby and pretend to play “bow-wow” and it will adore you; laugh at a man’s jokes and pretend to enjoy his games and his stories, and he will regard you as “the only woman in the world who whereby we cut off a painful mem. * ¢ | Never mistake a man’s love of your piazza chairs, your chafing dish and your cellarette for love of yourself. Distance lends enchantment; in fact, it lends most couples the oppor tunity for two brand new enchantments, if it is great enough. Some Odd Uses for the X-Ray @ manner similar to ‘ais. X-rays pass very fresly through the various tissues and fluids of the body, but are obstructed by the bones, which makes it pos~ sible to take a perfect shadow-plo~ ture, or radiograph, of the skel of a living person or animal. In practical results, the X-rayw have been most useful in surgery, since radiographs may be taken of fractured, splintered or diseased bones, thus assisting greatly in diag- nosis and treatment. Bullets, needles, fragments of elfells or other fo: objects in the body may be located, which renders the X-rays of high utility in war. The su evenoes of the brig ce has made it possible to use t! nm rays not only in surgical cases but also in making anatomical studies and tn diagnos! internal diseases. Another use of the X-rays was die- covered in 1897 by Prof. Reginald A. Fessenden of the Western bee of Pennsylvania, who made which proved that blow hi in heavy armor could be detec! by radiography. ‘The science of radiography te still in ita infanoy, and doubtless many other fields of usefulness will be found for it. “Yes, why?” “Oh, nothing. Only as the dinner ts ven for Dot, we shall rey and Mr. Hemming—sald he eond the limousine if you could not come. I told him I would telephone if you ée- elded to come with us.” “It's not necessary for Hemming to send for you!" I retorted, trying to keep my temper before Dorothy (1 mo moro than did Jane cared to have know of the strained relations that had come up between us). “No, perhaps not,” Jane replied la her cool voice, “but as I do not to discommode either you or Reese, I accepted his offer. I don't seo the use discussing it further.” “And George,” Dorothy added, “his car {s a peach! Not casting asper- sions on your dear little runabout, But you see that we don’t get mussed in his car as we do in yours when three ride, and, so long as you aren't going, I think Mr. Hemming ts @ dear to send for us. our ittte ro . the worst is yet to come!” id nothing more, but determined to stop the intimacy between Jane and the Hemmings at once if it were possibie, How L was to go about td I} did not consider, but that it must be stop) I was positive, As thme passed | disliked the man more and inore and dreaded his influence op } although, had L been asked to « mm for my dislike, 1 could ha HON, SAV that Jane ap- peared to enjoy bis society “Bball Teall for yout’ | asked Jaae as she and Dorothy went upstaire to denn. “No, I haven't any idea what time we will meet to come home; they are to have dancing efter dinw Thad dancing with Stemming noyed me, 1 had de than once to take Mra. Tal advice and learn to dance; but I had so many things 1 cousidered of more importance to cccupy my mind that 1 negiected (o make the necessary ar. ranihmants Vach time Jane apoke of dancing 1 determined to attend » but bad not done so. Now I directly into the office and asked Miss Heese if ane knew of & go0d teacher loves dancing, while 1 used to 1 of it nowadays; new dances are so entirely dit- ferent.” “If you can waits it should be no trouble for you to learn the new wt hated to take the time to fo buck and forth for lessons. You on geod nature, nor the time thas io your