The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 3

a ee Ror Ser eee L/ LSON STRONGLY UPHELD: F BRYAN BLAMED BY PRESS. THROUCHOUT THE NATION —_——+ Newspapers Generally Congratulate the Presi- dent on Bryan’s Action in Quitting the Cabinet—Discuss the Former Secre- tary’s Future Course in Politics. ‘The press of the country generally stands with the President and expresses satisfaction over Bryan's resignation from the office of Secretary of State, Cleveland Leader (Rep.) — Mr. Bryan has been out of place in the office he has quit. Ho has steadily Jost the confidence, admiration and support of the people. His retire- ment will be good for the President, 00d for his Administration and good for thre country. Philadelphia Publio Ledger Rep.)—It would be at once unkind (ind. ment upon Mr. Bryan's work as Se retary of State because we too close to it, but we fear history will not accord him a place with the man-; terful men who have been his pr deceszors. As to his future, bear in mind he is @ resourceful American, but let hope he may exercise his great talents | for Evangelization rather than at- tempting to administer the affairs of us| wR ens ra noe oo me 1 par ae? ST eee ree TY at WOR OCUPATIONS ARR WRONG ~ THEY HOR SHUBING Pom UoURS A. a. tmpean i mr me ' THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915. Modern Training Unfits Woman for Share In Life’s Burdens, Says Columbia Expert BOY AND Gin CARIES NAVE EQUAL LONDON SEES OF FRM NOTE BRYAN QUTING Newspapers Think Reply to Berlin Will Be Stronger Than Last Message. | papers to-day Interpreted Secretary of State Bryan's resignation aa an Indication that Preaident Wilson's re- joinder to Germany is so firmly phraned that war betwoen the United States and Germany may result. “In previous notes to Germany |America has spoken firmly and | plainly, though not in an unfriendly manner,” said the Evening Star, | “These notes had Bryan's approval, | no the Secretary of State's present ac- |tlon indicates that the latest note | about to be despatched to Berlin is of entirely different tone, Bryan him- aelf doesn’t conceal the opimion that it may lead to war.” The Pall Mall Gazette characterizes H the resignation of Secretary Bryan ae a political event of unmistakable im- hope the United pr. ta iis in evenii Ee atte aac garded as a many. 4 “President Wilson,” paper tiaues, “has ‘Sevoloped firmness of which he was not by! Happen what may a is becoming WP ye and resolut determinations will_not_be hot Cn 7 - Removes Hair ‘ STRENGTH AT THe START = | | Saturate the undesirable hair by = | and superfluous to dwell upon bis | a great office. pwr te Ge. DOESNT GeT A FA, | portance, Continuing the newspaper , oughly with a little El Redo. In afew ‘ (Bryan's) failure in bis high office. phy phia Record (Ind.) — Mr. CHANCE | saya: moments you will see the hair become No one but himself is to blame for! Bryan has been tried by the touch. | “It does not appear that any of Mr. rtm og ae then“ 5 ident ) ” : : v yanhin, with a little oe ae canon wey One oe Prenident | stone of loyaity in a great crisis and Starts With Equal Vitality With Brother, but From Bryan's colleagues share the scruples | water “the halt. is. all as not supported him loyally, a%.| found wanting. ‘The time for his re- ‘ : which induced him to give up office, | the skin is left in a smooth, Indeed, he himselt tas aupported the | tirement in obedience to the dictates Birth Her Physical Development Is Hampered | and we assume that hia secession will | clear condition. President. He has kept his followers | of his pacific conscience was before ii rf not impart any delay to the develop- | need El Rado for in Une for the Administration, often, |ne permitted the attachment of hin by Dress, Pastimes and Conventions, | ments of the attitude of Amertos to- | femoving the hair no doubt, when the temptation to let | name to the great document of which and She Is Rapidly Left Behind. | ward Germany yo : lo is sold | them revolt was abe to resist./ the fortcoming note is to be a reiter- ' ‘It is obvious that if Amerjoan in- with the Pa Ee Whether his resignation means 4/ ation, or after the momentous inter- | fuence te to have any effect upon | the money is to complete break with the Administra-| national issue had been decided. It By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Germany's methods of warfare the | factory. ", iy © those who agree with hin views re-| C\garding the issue with Germany to} tion, whether he proposes to rally open a fight for public approval, re- mains to be seen. If Mr. Bryan ts well advised, he will hesitate long before he commits himself to such a is as unfortunate for him as it is for the prospects of a clear understand- ing with Germany that he has lin- gered superfluous upon the stage un- tit his disloyal exit might be most in- jurtous to the plans of the Adminis- tration. is day battle of life. “The fact that women could not fight {s not the serious thing America facing to-da. It is that women are not physically fit for the every- It fan’t that they can’t bear arms, but that they can’t bear children, or even brooms. biologically less fit than men for the fundamental re- sponsibility of life. or college girl athletes a# much as wo do @ rank and Civilized women are We do not need women warriors United Sta must convince Berlin that the preservation of peace, how- ever cherished, is not the ipreme and overruling consideration. “There are other things which must Ne near the heart of America’s repre- sentatives if they are to hold the re- HOW BLAINE QUIT HARRISON CABINET IST 23 YEARS AGO course. On that issue the nation asa] The Pittsburgh Gazetts Times F ila! > o " file of womanhood that possesses ordinary physical James @. Blaine resigne: spect of foreign nations and of their } whole will support the President to} (Rep).—President Wilson has the op- Secretary of State juat twenty- || own. ‘There is the protection of Amer- the very end, whatever it may be. | portunity, if he ts alive to it ay na- y Philac-!-isia Inquirer (Rep.)—It is} just possible that the departure of| Mr, Bryan from thé Cabniet is no altogether due to a disagreement over the note to the Gernian Government, for it has been entirely apparent from the very beginning that the | Secretary of State has been little more than a rubber stamp in the | hands of Mr, Wilson. Mr. Bryan has proved to be a sad failure as Secre- tary of State. But it is fair to say that perhaps any one else would have been, for it is the President's idea that the. President of the United Btates should be his own Secretary of : ; d | will not be flouted interminably by Btate. It is weil that In this German good for the country. dent aft vin, romived to sup- 5 controversy it a been President | Chicago Herald (Rep.)—Probably for] cal weakness of the woman of to-day. | most of her friends labor is imperfect sa ae ad teadt a Pekin | Prussian high-handedness or appeased Fee th, Wilson and not Secretary Bryan who| the first time in his public career] Would the sanitarlums and rest-cures | health, Souat on he. thane eequivina | peed ek H cai ramet |by the vory amateurish sophistries London Feather Hat, has determined the position to be| William Jennings Bryan will find the] be filled with nerve-wrecked femaleg| I believe the girls of this genera-| long periods of standing. On the en a violent quarrel, but atter || Durveyed to them by the diplomatiats $5 to $10 taken by the United States. Philadelphia Press (Rep.)—Through the polite phrases of Mr, Uryan's Jetter of resignation and the Presi- tional aspects as distinguished from purely party considerations, to take the edge off the whole exasperating business by inviting into his Cabinet a Republican of standing and ca- pacity. That would reduce the Bryan incident in the United States, as far as the war situation is concerned, to @ nullity.” Cleveland Leader (Rep.)—Mr, Bryan has been out of place in the office he has quit, He has steadily lost the confidence, the admiration and support of the people. His re- tirement will be good for the Presi- dent, good for his Administration and people of America practically unani- mous in favor of something he has put forward—his resignation from the Cabinet. Worces it r Telegram (Rep.)—Uncle | st Teachers’ College, if thetr physic: the American Cabinet. It is a grave charge which Dr. Thomas D. Wood, professor of physical education at Columbia University, brings against the physical efficiency of the modern Yet Dr, Wood should know whereof he speaks. % Besides his Columbia post, he fs college physician at and for a period of twenty-four years he has been observing and comparing the relative health and vigor of men and women | in various educational institutions. He 1s also Chairman of the Committee on Health Problems of the National Council of Education and of the Com- on on the Health and Welfare of Teachers. Bivery doctor knows that the Bi _= Quran rung modern woman suffers in- finitgly more tn giving birth to chil- dren than did or does the woman of more primitive communities. is one undeniable proof of the phy: Here development had causes a most unusual disruption of His resignation hows how paramount an issue in kept pace with their mental and so- clal advancement? And the woman who works, however strong her own physique, cannot but realize that one of the worst handicaps under which tion are stronger than their mothers, but I also believe there's plenty of room for improvement. It was at once the reason and the remedy for what gil healthful physical which are open to the boy. plays outdoors; she sits in the house and makes dolle’ dresses. As she wens up the cloth r contrary, the work of most men, until the present era of special- ized occupations, has been of an active nature calling into play all the muscle: Then Dr. Wood made one perfectly ican citizens in the rights of travel whihe are conferred upon them by the of war, and there js in certain eventualities the part which may de- volve upon America in the defense of that civilization which she shares with the rest of humanity. “We may take it that the President, whose devotion to honorable peace no one can doubt, has felt it necessary to show In his second note that there are |certain sacrifices which he cannot make for the sake of friendly rela- | tions with Berlin. He has allowed it | to be seen that, much averse as the American people are to hostilities, they three years ago this week, and while the ciroumstances were not similar to those attending the res- ignation of Secretary Bryan, the effect on the country was almont as sensational. Secretary Blaine resigned in the midst of an internal political tur- moll of which he and President Benjamin Harrison were the cen- tral figures, and the resignation helped eliminate the Republican party from control of national af- fairs for @ Presidential term. President Harrison accused Mr. Blaine of entering the race for the Republican nomination for Preal- { Emperor William, “The position of President Wilson will not in any way be weakened by the loss of one who has been his chief the interview the two appeared on the front portico of the White House chatting and laughing. ‘They shook hands and Mr, Blaine Appearing in “A Modern Eve,” wearing. ‘© genuine London Feather Ostrich Boa, $3.95 Dr. Wood characterises as “woman's official supporter. In accepting Mr) Seer Cent's letter accepting it the public|Sdm gracefully accepts congratula-| America is the dispute with Germany. i fair-minded concession to femint walked over to bis residence and ~ accepting Mr, ae ee oe ipigmity, that {lols Col Bryan ha resigned (ron | | Washington Pest (ind.)—Mr. uiry-| Physical unfitness for the everyday | stncas cet] wrote out bls reaignation. Bryan's resignation and perslating in bs { {the Cabinet. ‘The Democratic fox] an's resignation as Secretary of State “| admit," he said, “that women the course which has brought It about the reply contains a more vigorous! spout Washington is a little thinxer|is not a surprise, The place has not have partially offget’ thei phyaical| > — re ~|the President has given the last b assertion of American rights than Mr.| with the Nebraskan Colonel eli been congenial to him, and he has drawbacks by refusing to imitate ’ s jast blow Bryan cared to subscribe to. In view | nated, The act of resigning was one of} been more and more Inclined to turn| A men's excesses, There are fewer MRS MOSKOWITZ $ CASE to the legend that he was himself f this fact there will be a very gen. | tis best. The movies have not caugiit| from politics to the feld of religion insult to injury. Woman is han- | women than n who injure their . lacking in decisive qualities or in the At Sur o “f janything so good for a long .]and temperance, Finding himself dia-| dicapped te a degree by the very | health by drink, drugs or the social nerve demanded by @ real crisis. Dealers era} consensus of opinion that nothing | Mexico will applaud before metrically opposed to the President’s| jaws of her being, but this handi- 08. , , “In taki p Mr. Bryan's career is mora be-| that will make it unanimous. views in the pending dispute with hes Nevertheless, ene of the fac: in taking his stand upon the plat- coming than his resignation from thin] | Kansas Clty sournal (s 3 Germany, a eres Amgen tle aa be ape pe eer ‘ie hs 1) form ot ‘strict accountability’ at the +1 Bryan as Secretary of St opportune time @ the step which| crea y the training she ‘ aie cont of a rupture in his most intimate be important and responsible of-| ai} aismally ive measure Up to the he has long bad in mind. ‘his fox tndorgene from. habyhond, . the RAIA TEWKGR AT anne Brings No Charges Against Any circle, he bas ivan conclusive pre | ee. jard of statesmanship tras onal 1c 10 5 , iT v i 4 - i prol eolf-rest: It Is impossible to pass sound judg- eh office, ‘Thus far, it i#[and many people have believed that| clothes she hae been compelled to Poclicral Cubestutete’ Strictly Broadway Pleasure Re- | moderation of strength and Porgy hi believ in all the bigger re irs of the Administration he has The affairs of 8 ideas were more or less unreal. the Department of wear, the sort of werk she hi been obliged to do. | believe that sorts and No Proofs Anywhere, | {t¥., He will nd bimselt more firmly planted In the regard of the Ameri- Sonik be ‘rag and @ hindrance to the] State will go on without Interruption, + n le to-~ , tnay not be. too much to say that] Will be filled by a man better adapted} fit for their racial, social and in- lite hereaboute I cannot escape | Hell declared to-day that Mra. Honry| ‘The Evening Standard says: “Mr, President Wilson is to be congratu-| to the position, men are for the conclusion that drug-taking, | Moskowitz, member of the Committee | Bryan's resignation appears to fore- lated that the opportunity for secur rhe Renupieg tee) rns theirs, but | believe it will take immoderate drinking and the |of Fourteen, which began «a newa-|8?adow a more decided American Joe a Tauly able adviser was Rot) Grama have eeemed to sideteuck for| | senerations, | | dtten mors, quickly and Break | puper crusade against Hrondway| br war Tt wan mome vision Ce mae 3 .j the time Mr, Bryan's doctri put i? n ” | tt t eo 10 patighmend Times-Despatch | (rap| they have not become of no moment ‘CAP UPON WOMAN. than these evile break men, dipoiniegab yelling Demons dgpterred bin pegketve Bey Boars eat gh gy in court of Eugenia Kelly, had failed |spatch an unofficial emissary to talk in the large perspective. He will be rn A Mag nlomey to. telly longest remembered because of Srv4 “The trouble began when human| HOW WOMEN MAY OVERCOME \ Richmond Times-Despatch } 18 WONDERFUL strikes the note to-day to which the Me cea weed hearts of the American people re- Nn creatures began to stand upright,” THEIR HANDICAP, i ; Biutos. He can be disavowed No longer any need to spond and with which. they beat in| foundations Which he has helped LE] pata iad ep et) er Sr ihe “Now please tell me what you think| “Th@ firat concrete complaint from | eusily than Count Von Bernstort exorbitant prices for pv A qeneral sympathy. ‘The nation is} lay and to which the world wil! grow, | oe of posit! ant that { ls the anower” T roguested, “How| Mt, Monkowltz reached me late yex-|when the occasion arises, ‘England to-order garments! Big re- 3 It you have work for Poslam to do] with him. If here and there ure dis: Te ee ee re Mie piace th PonaLaaatl ce eerie Gs vial intae tne can women made healthier and] terday afternoon in the form of four] wut not emulate Germany in at- || duetions to ettest quick ciearenen i Pi z bee, the: » tO) 0 ‘es Ca nae bad tro af jetters,”” id. “These 6) °1 ng to bully or cajole neut: and summer stoc' f Me tbe sar ot seer eatloy Eimpire Chorus of national] Wilson's Cabinet and. the thinkin} sieontal position, as all pated [lets Be letters,” he said. “Those letters refer] Ny their policy, jeutrals || of entire spring ay not hesitate to use it for it cannot pos- sibly harm, It is veptic, kille germ fe, soothes, cools and comforts, stop- ping all itching as soon ax applied. Itcbing troubles of the most stub- born sort are so quickly mustered by Poslam that every one *o affected should bave its immediate benel ‘Your druggist sells Poslam, For free sample w Labora: tories, 92 West 25th St, ork, and bath, aud 15 Poslam Soap, for toilet THOUSANDS WAITING ! FOR THE WORLD’S Summer Resort: Annual fr 1915 OutAboutJunellth For FREE Distribution at All World Offices and by Mail For Early Copy by Mail Inciase 8¢. | in Stamps to Cover Postage. Presenting Over 2,000 Announce- r,ents of Summer Resort Hotels and Boarding Places : : : (ind. Rep.)\—The Administration 1s to be con- The people of the Urs Wilson gratulated, States are to be congratulated. haps it may be justly added that M Bryan himself is to be cong Buffalo Courier (Dem. si m) he renis~ an more | re or less sensational ¢ this | w reason it i4 regrettable that it should take place at a critical stage of our relations with Germany and with Mex- feo. ‘At this time the wise, patriotic course to pursue Is to stand by the national spokesman Boston Globe (Ind.)—Mr. Bryan's move will doubtless do much to impress | my upon the German F serjousness of the wi fre ha an situation, in that | de spect him for it. sistent with himaelf. to defend n Office the | fo people of the United States will re- He bas been con- alti t wil ry of State who retires from tho re American (Rep.)—Santi- be strong against the Secre- c ta tuluted. |gun while the diplomatic issues are being fought out between Germany nd the United States. Mr. Bryan has signed because he doubtless fears a American people do not believe © will be war. They, however, ‘ould not have the President retire om his stand that the United States as the ends of humanity to subserve nd the end of the international law Mr, Bryan's retirement crystallize re firmly the American sent the policy of the American Presi- ent. The Famous Chocolate Laxative X-LAX Relieves Constipation Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Lax is a delicious chocola' Address THE WORLD, juilding, Pi Pars Row, New Vers City, N, % cians A 10-cont box will prove its e laxative recommended by physi a mild, yet positive, remedy for constipation in \all its forms. Ex-Lax has made thousands happy. val t all druggists. had done heretofore, these organs must be carried in an upright, a ver- tical position. And, because of her physical construction, this change bore more hardly upon females than upon males, “Some of the feminists are Inclined to attribute to man all woman's han- dicaps. But you see that the first of these wan imposed by Nature, ‘The! first man wasn't to blame’ “But merely the first monkey who took the notion to walk on hia hind legs.” I interrupted, and Dr. Wood amiled, “Bince then, however, “advancing civilization has done much to increase and accentuate the| biological weakness of woman, I be- Heve that boy babies and girl babies are even now born with the same amount of vitality, the same poten- tialities of health and vigor.” “T have been told that girl babies have more vitality than boya,” | men- tioned; “that more of the latter die.” "No," denied Dr. Wood. “More| little boys die of some diseases, more little girls of others. It ie true that the average length of life of the adult woman is longer than that of the adult man; a result at least partly due to, man’s participation in wars and his Increased Hability to indus- trial hazard, But we're talking about, quality now, not quantity; and there la no question that woman is biologi cally less fit than man when we coin- | pare euch gex's performance of its special functions, he went on, GROWING GIRL DENIED THINGS f THAT MAKE FOR HEALTH. “From easiioat childheed the “In the first place, little girls, up to the age of twelve or thereabouts, should have practically as much free- dom as their brothers,” he detailed. “During the early years there should be no sharp sex differentiation, Don't call the little girl who likes Mi fenches a tomboy; simply accept her, as you accept he to spend quiet hours in the Nobody calls him @ ‘sis-girl.’ “All through high schoo! and col brary. brother who likes to dance halls, not one of which is|" “The policy of the United States in in Broadway or that strictly may be]4 matter for the Government and the termed the Broadway district. One | People se the Dale States to settie J ol feeling wil refers toa dance hall where Mrs. Mos-!nigh in America during Rhee eae is kowits says drinks are served by |duya, but the issues are clear enough, means of dumb-waiter service. The eee Carmen agtate will certain- ; i ‘or [IY attempt to confuse the public mind. place bas no dumb-waiter. Another |}¥ AUeMnp pu mind, place referred to is in West Wifty- fe have already expressed our ninth Street. We have been unable specially di figures (up to 56 bust measure). ¥ioo 41 Lane Bryant RI | loge girls should take part in ca: to get sufficient evidence. } Sally auperviges) brauiee oat “another lotter refers to a dance H should no nitations of boys ; ‘ : : soot, many of Which are likely to [Rall in Weat Twenty-third Street, fre- | overdevelop certain muscles In girls} quented, it ts alleged, by disorderly | TO-DAY and i and women. In the first impetus of] women. Mrs, Moskowitz kloes mot | CANDY rv i the movement for athletics, many |ciaim to have personal proof of the TO-MORRO young women overtrained and au ; suertion, 16 fact, Mra. Jered” the, penalty, later on, when | truth of thie assertion i P - they became mothers, ‘There Iv no| Moskowitz does not offer any per onan Create Fivoee— _ | | Butter Scotch Creame— d ter exercise for young women than autre made into’ a Rich cocoanut cream con. rhythinic dancing and the presenti- delicious confection. 10c jie wih 8 aoe seoteh Lion of pageants, Swimming is also | Reg. 10. Ibo. eveeeces adinirable; tennis is good; indoor baseball is b than basketball, gumes the element of competition should be avolded, as it's (vo hard on the nerves. J rankly a heretic on the subject of routine for women. gymnastic drill “Women are in industry to ind instead of advocatin withdrawal for the , physical h hd fi alth must by scientific regulation of th dustries in which they For example, | want to s law roviding that every woman em- joyee, be she school teacher or shop girl, shall be given time and facilities at her place of employ: ment for lying down, lying flat fifteen or twenty minutes out of every working day. The woman, the woman's work and the next generation will be improved by such @ measure. ended Dr. Wood seri that the heavies! responsibil- r our future progress rests on the .joulders of women, That is why 1 wagt thove aboulders made strong,’ t safeguarded in In| A NEW CANDY, Butter Cream Milk Chocolates— Luscious butter cream cen- tres, dipped in rich milk chocolate, to be sold for Be. Special. You get a Pound of candy—you don't pay for the bez. UALITY CANDY™ 19 West 42d St. (Between Sth and 6th Aves.) All atores open until Midnight EVERY Night,» you want. Reg. 290, Ib, ..seeeves 135 East 42d St., cor. Lex. Av. 651 Eighth Av., cor, 42d St, Qn Poa win