The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1915, Page 8

ESTABLISHED BY Se wae 23 Pr Dita! Dally Raven Oosses, H7 foe Rew Yor LITZ! President, 62 Park Tow. ; NG. Ww, oasurer, 63 Park Now, ff PULITERN. dre Mecreuary, "9 Row, Entered at the Pont -Ottice at Now York as Socond-Class Matter. Rates to The five’ ing] For England and the Continent aad | World Zor the United States All Countries in the International and Canada. Postal Union. Dad Js. $2.80] One Tear “ ° de th « §010ne Month TWOLUME 56. ....ccccccccccee sees see eeeeeeeees NO. 19,695 AT ANY COST. +, the nation. Y ing The high seas are free. The character and cargo of a merchantman must first be ascertained before she can lawfully be seized or destroyed. © * © The lives of non-combatants may in no case be put in jeopardy wy less the vessel resists or seeks to escape after being sum- moned to submit to examination. “Where it might presently cease its efforts. (®) first, last and always: The Freedom of the Seas. For that freedom, from whatever quarter violated, this Ration will continue to contend, without compromise and at : any cost. * That is the muzzle of the mossage. ‘Ss their meaning. 4 NEW JERSEY’S LESSON. and dynamite stage. ‘te bear on them. to other Commonwealths. 4 By the death of William M. Ivins New York loses not only ‘ &@ Giptinguished lawyer but a man who loved the city well a Me. enough to study it until he knew it as few have known it. His 3 oe friends mourn a companion whose ever-ready insight, energy ad and wit were constant stimulus and inspiration. The city has fl $ lost © great civic specialist—whone ideals, broad views and : ay practical shrewdness will be missed in all discussion of Dublic questions. x = oe Hits From Sharp Wits. te backed by a crowd hasn't] detri : b= who do little thinking halt as one among them who the most noise.—Albany Jour- ee typical, eee . widua"ty so often is acompound| The first thing some folks think o} 4 unattractive qualities.—Deseres| When they read the Go | Phe average reformer is a man who bia ‘Those Subway Kiosks, streets and Fo thes Btiu of The eening World abroad I have found the kios! con Mtatlon In every ‘wo Ventilation—not the sidewalk . a@ fire rm box. ni . D. B, 1 that an extension box At 200 Fifth Avenue, pions the subway track. To the Editor of The Evening World forced air ven' lpn could ex- | Where is the National Headquarte: Foul hot air above the heads of | of the Hoy Scouts of America’ T wa AMA Weather recording inatru- to apply for information there, my little boy seven and a half years of To ae ae are maving ¢ is desirous of Decoming one of the scouts, will or can take up any ores tr Dtna, gentcacdrinie % Olive of The Brenig Wor: ad ervasnalis rehote teen, aint wi Sompany, Noa, 53 te HE President's latest note to Germany should deeply satisfy : Clear, direct, uncompromising—though without failing 7 im courtesy or friendliness—it makes plain that Germany’s late an- Was no answer and that this Government does not recede one In characterizing practices by which the German Government thas violated this principle the message does not mince words. and unjustifiable,” “illegal and inhuman acts,” “indefensible,” ‘ lonable offenses” are strong and significant expressions when d by one nation to acts sanctioned by another. That repeti- " ‘ef such acts, “when they affect American citizens,” will be re- gatded by the Government of the United States as “deliberately un- friendly” is the gravest word diplomacy can utter in a situation 2 In the brevity and firmness with which it puts aside the irrele- syancies of the most recent German note—discuasion of British naval ‘Policy, and proposals to designate special vessels upon which Ameri- *q@h travellers will be graciously granted safety—the President’s new y ion is only less strong than in its resolute re-insistence upon (1) dieavowal from the German Government of the wanton act of ‘Minking the Lusitania, with such reparation as may be possible, and The twelve hundred worda which the Wilhelmstrasse has now Deneath its eyes are the most forceful, the most heavily weighted & ‘with import, of any this nation has yet sent to that address. It would seem that only deliberate indifference or worse could ignore EDIATION began late at Bayonne. But it was not the fault of the mediators that the strike had reached the gun The local authorities cannot be complimented on their handling of the affair. From the first it was evident the strike was not an Orderly but » violent one. Brickbats and bullets began to fly early. of armed guards and practice shooting behind walls were not The Week’s Wash —By Martin Green — Copmright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Go, (The New Tork Evening Worl), 66 HOSE nwust be foolish strikers down there charging with rocks up or Under the circumstances the Sheriff should have summoned at |) the very first forces amply adequate to maintain order. If he had am this, much rioting and bloodshed might have been averted. In- : his main idea seems to have been to keep the strikers under the m that persuasion rather than authority was being brought chs UD That is not the way to handle an obviously riotous strike. Nor “an « posse of hastily sworn deputies do much toward quieting a mob ott excited strikers who have begun to buy revolvers, Such a situa- ‘tima ealls for the prompt action of trained, cool-headed men—a con- A that can accomplieh almost as much by showing itself as ‘hooting. In the last few days New Jersey has sorely felt the of such an organized body of State police. Her lack can be a tere,” said the, head polisher. “We are informed,” said the laun- | small groups, dry man, “that the men on strike in Bayonne ask for an advance of 15 per cem. in pay for work in the oil re- fineries, Outside of the fact that of them have been killed the strike docsn’t arouse the tnterest or sympathies of many either @ New York or New Jersey. “Of course we can't go te Bayonne en masse and look at conditions The Definition. i down there and judge for ourselves. Few of us have ever been to Bay- Travellera going through on| 66 trains retain a memory of vistas of shady streets and green lawns and o general air of prosperity. “Well, Bayonne isn't all like that. | ¢ You don't have to travel far from the district of shady streets and green lawns to get into the off works dis. | /Aundry man tricte where there are no trees and | ,. Datte ike Gut mares eld Marrying by Rule “Dingy, Unpainted shacks line the It is not uncommon for from thirty to forty of the ignor- ant aliens employed in the oll works and their families to live in a tumble- A tm Gan Brancisco hes faid of ( eee Seow, who is very aggressive) looks after his fellows' morals to the ent of =] ‘mush to say when he's alone. Inquirer, °© "# OWR—Philadelpbia| nean streets. When & man is differ everybody else some people call him down atructure of four or five rooms, Women and children sometimes go barefoot down there in the winter time, Look into some of the shops in which food 1a offered for ante, and | Here they are: you won't be able to eat while tho memory of it lasts. “Tho strikers are wrong in throw- ing rocks and shooting pistols and course they are But they have to live in the oll works district of Bayonne. had to work tn the refineries in the oll works district of Bayonne our ideas of right and wrong might series of flip flaps. Belgium was invaded the mate for a big crop ts the troi a e or7e required to gather it.—} jashville Breatest task one has in “work- ‘way to the top” is the job of £2 \% over those who are standing it somes to running Into debt ve cylinders are usi } eee to be ie pretty regulasi cae starting fires, If we id live parkways, In my travevw 8 per- What has become of the ideas for} manent features in the streets of the the much-diecussed kiosks for vent-| World's most beautiful cities. Why not lating the new subways, readers’? 1 Amerionn citiee Tiree crm and other believe the kiosks should be made of| boards are absolutely prohibited tn : bronze, and the posters made | ™any cities of Europe. Let us have ged nad’ te arcisti date solution of subway the Rockefellers over were spent in alleviating their dis- with a great epidemic the Rockefeller millions warded off the catastrophe. loudly enough down in Bayonne.’ fim Man Higher Up. $ nnn ECKER’S last statement,” said the head polisher, “surprised ¥ ad fa lot of people because he |@s8Ppointed when the “wor 0" con - ° ‘As to the Ideal marriage being be- didn't give up the name of the ‘man|iweon the “girl of eighteen and th 1807, Heth Low and R.A. Van Wrok, o Fail Ready for Work. Pabliching Co. ty The (The New York Brening World.) if be can help it."4)_ eee faire?" worldly.” he man of twenty-on @ have in our midst even at this | the divorce courts late day,” said the laundry man, “peo- ‘itl who believe that there is a system od of organization by which graft is steered into the pockets of men in power. The casg of Becker ought to against guards armed with Winches-|establish that police grafters work alone or, at the furthest, only in grass widow who lived in the apart- “The inspectors who grafted In Har- lem followed out a custom that had been instituted before their arrival, but each of the inspectors kept the money he collected after his wardman took out a percentage. A grafting cop is no different from grafters in other lines. He won't split up with anybody hensive and agonized glance above as they reached the street, but, not seeing Mrs. Jarr at the window, Uttle shriek as she stumbled, and, putting out her hand, held tight to man to hold one up!” SEE,” said the head polisher, “that a referee in a theatrical divorce case says a certain amount of laissez faire should be al- lowed to Thesplans, What is ‘laissez Gus, the saloon-keeper, was looking “It is what causes a great many people to get stage struck,” replied the By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1015, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), ND now the Purity Congress down some marriage rules which the exponents want put into national legieation. “No man should marry a girl more than sixteen years younger than him- self. No woman should marry a man more than eight years younger than herself, The ideal marriage is when the man is twenty-one and the girl eighteen, Couples who wed at thirty- one and twenty-eight have had too much chance to become cynical and Perhaps before the session is over the congress may formulate some cries of distress of the Belgians were prescription for falling in love that will fit in the above rules, For love of se@ and millions of dollars | may come and love may go, but mar- riage rules go on forever. And the threatened | patitetic part of it 1s that when you follow any one rule laid down iike these you usually find that you have failed to reckon with one element in th problem—the human equation, You may make hard and fast rules tor ANY partnership in the world, ex- cept this one, which you make for better or for worse. The trouble with partners, however, is ferent periods of the year, so “é“ ERMIT me!” said Mr. Jarr, stepping in ahead of Mr: Kittingly, the little blond ments above. So saying, Mr. Jarr gallantly opened the street door. He gave one appre- breathed a sigh of relief. “Oh! Mrs. Kittingly emitted a him. “It's nice to have a big, strong The sweat stood on Mr, Jarr's brow, although the day was not so hot. over the screen in his cafe wihdow. He caught Mr, Jarr’s eye and winked a stolid German wink. “I'm going downtown to see my lawyer, My check should have been in the mail this morning,” sald Mrs. s really determined what way they in- tend to go. The so-called “ideal marriage” has never been laid down by any for- mula. It just happens. But it is no dificult matter to ascertain the happy average as to this partnership. This happy average points to a few truths that have borne the test of time, Bome of them are: Don't look for the love at first agit to last a lifetime, The marriage after thirty is the one that rarely finds its way to the divorcee court, Eighteen and twenty-three look with eagernas at the love in the cottage, but often OVPRLOOK the wolf hovering around the door. All love and no money in marriage sounds good, but its wear and tear sometimes makes love a bankrupt. There is one thing about the age limit that can never be overcome, Just May and December come in two. peop! widely different ages are Hving in two different pertods of life and see- ing with two different pairs of eyes. Happy marriages have been mad after a short acquaintance, but safety points to a better knowledge of each other, He or she may be very at- tractive in the shaded light of a front parlor, but ob, the breakfast table! No marriage was ever happy where one party gain happiness at the constant EXPENSE of the other, The woman who after castings, oo to keep up appearances husband, that she never jects when he wae the wooer, that ist hares atrage waa The Jarr Family — By Roy L. McCardell — Copyright, 1015, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Erening World), my alimony, Jarr, for you know my sad story. Suppose that the fiend should have determined not to eend it!" Mr. Jarr murmured weakly that such a thing couldn't be, Just then they passed Bepler, the butcher's. Bepler was standing in the door talk- ing to Slavinsky, the glazier. A broad grin was on their faces and Slavin- ky gave Bepler a nudge. As they descended the stairs to the subway station Mr. Jerr felt a sense of impending doom. But Be dropped two tckete in the box and escorted the lady into the car. who was waiting on the platform, hurried tn behind them, giving Mrs. Kittingly a curt nod and Mr. Jary a still curter one, Johnson, who worked in the same office with Mr. Jarr, got in a fow stations below, and, grinning broadly, pretended not to see Mr, Jarre and Mra. Stryver, ‘Did you see Mrs. Rangle coming out of the grocery store?” Mrs, Kittingly. “She jooked so pecu- Marly after us. Are you still good friends with those people?” yes, 1 believe 0,” etam- mered Mr. Jarr. “Well, I wouldn't say a word about anybody, but I think they are com- mon, vulgar people,” said Mre, Kit- Mrs. Stryver across the way caught the last words, end, thinking | Syrer it personal allusion, stared fixedly at Mr. Jarr ae if to aayt “Bo this te the way you carry onl! your poor wife know!" “I'm so glad to have a chance to chattered Mra. “I am all alone in the world and have no one to confide in.” Then she poured forth all her troubles into Mr. Jarr's ears. They principally concerned her personal pulchritude, the flendishness of a man who sent her alimony but wouldn't pay her other bills, and of how censorfous the world at large was to young and beautiful women all alone. “And the women are the worst!” said Mre, Kittingly. “They are a lot of cats, that’s what they are—cat Jarr muttered ¢ them were pretty bad that way, but he hardly knew what he was saying. “I's the woman that pays!” cried She had heard thi, talk to you,” Mra, Kittingly. in a play and it stuck to her, the woman that pays! feel glad when I read in the paper The Evening World Daily Magazine, Saturday, July 24, 1915 Men Wh Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1916, by Tie Pres Publishing he New York brentug World) HE New Proverbs of the Seven-Hundredth Wife of Solomon—the Man Who-Knew-It-All: To give understanding to maidens and to wives a little common eenge; to instruct the simple, and to admonish the sentimental, that they may enter into the Kingdom of Matrimony and dwell therein, in peace and seourity. Behold, my Daughter, the Lord hath made men to MARRY, but they have found the way of escape. Yet, a wise woman shall encompass them when they least suspect her. The foolish Diana goeth forth upon the love-chase with the blast of trumpets and the waving of her bow and quiver, but the skilled huntress hideth her weapons and sotteth a SNARE. Lo; there be six things that a mun despiseth; yea seven, which are an affliction unto him: A chattering matden and French heels that are run down at the edges; a “brilliant” woman that shineth at bis expense and a collar button that sticketh into the flesh; tearful eyes and a motor car thet breaketh down unexpectedly; yea, and a damse! that runneth over with sentiment. As the grinding of # brake upon the cars, so is the volce of a woman that saith continually, “Kiss me!" As from a eoup plate flung at the head, so doth a man flee from the | woman that delugeth him with her EMOTIONS. As a cat shuddereth at a shower-bath, so doth he dread a “scene” and tremble et @ “row.” As @ green persimmon to the mouth, as a pickle to the teeth, so fe damsel that eeeketh to appear cynioal; but she that keapeth her lps sealed and useth only her eyes is as stimulating as a cocktail before dinner. The froward maiden telleth the spicy joke and assumeth a blase alr; tat @ modest demeanor is more dazzling than much wit, and a widow's veil more fascinating than a red chiffon hat. ‘The red bathing suit catoheth the EYH, but the ruffled skirt that con- cealeth, rather than revenieth, holdeth the interest. Go to! The race is not to the beautiful, nor the prize to the brilliant; but the sweet and SYMPATHETIC thing gettoth whatsoever man ne pursueth. Fitrtation 1s deceitful and poses are vain; but she that Dlayeth the Platonic Friend and sticketh to “mental compan ” an a the ae, panionship” taketh the short Verily, verily, complexions may be bought by the box, and cu: the pound, end sachet by the bottle; but COMMON SENSE ts nowt eee women than radium, and more effective than a love potion. And one grain thereof exceedeth @ million coquetries, Selah. Everyday Perplexities Copyright, 1915, by The Pros Publishing Co. (The N; York By OPPRESSIVE HOSPITALITY. | ting out of all the Yerietiona yaat OW, hospitality ts a virtue] Were showered upon them. sreatly to be commended,|,An/ther mistake in this @ often made by a your but It is sometimes carried | goes away trom home on a trt to such an extreme that it} Make a visit to a friend. This ie becomes persecution. A little}"°! #0 much in the line of offeri: hor mizture of common senge is Just a8|Of rourns, everyting pidding for 4 valuable here as anywhere else. Do/is perfectly permissible for hog s you remember the atory of the society} Who is away from home to send hee woman who was anxious to entertain | jrycrs cart with the address of tho |@ certain very popular young man she) upon it to any frie oF noeadinen | had met on a summer vacation? As) ances she may chance © have 1 soon as she got back to the city she|Place. This card she should oH ‘ @ small telegraphed him and said: It and send it througn eee Ate “Oh, Mr. Brown, can't you dine with} And when any one r tt ae ‘ecelves such us on Monday? We are just asking a| Card from a friend from out of town few friends and we should be #0 Teast write a nigga ,Dromtly, oF at pleased to have you.” ing why it is imposible t = ‘The young man politely thanked his| take no notico of such a card ve ee hostess, but pleaded a prior engage- oer tot rudeness, But right here a ment. Nothing daunted, the lady said: | the point . saya as this is Just ‘ome Tuesday, then?” When she is away f, hg 3 asize: “So sorry," replied our hero, “I am| lady should send her cated ie gee engaged for Tuesday.” Acquaintance that sh happens to re “How about Wednesday ?” member ja living In the town, “A club meeting. ahe scarcely itiows, people “Thureday or Friday, then?” she has run across in her feawee ne lague take it all!” said the young} met more or less casually at a aum- man. “I'll come Monday.” mer hotel or seen in a business way. ‘This is a fair sample of the sort) Unless these acquaintances have of hospitality that is oppressive. It]/expressed a wish to know her better arises usually from thoughtlessness,| it is extremely foolish as well as in for not many right-minded hostesses | bad taste for her to send such cards. are desirous of having people at their|Girls who consider the most caguai entertainments who have been forced|of introductions as an excuse for into coming because they could not] such thing certainly merit the think of any plausible excuse for get-|enubs they sometimes receive. ———$—$—$—$—$——————— Wit, Wisdom and Philosop’ == By Famous Authors == JUST ABOUT MEN, by Mark Twain. A BRAVE man does not create save it ro Dale, dle that it his bravery. He is entitled|live. She to no personal credit for pos- 4 sessing it, It is born to him. A baby|that contentment, that pane ek born with a billion dollars—where is| comfort. Ait the personal merit there? A DabY! 1. man nae ever sacrificed himeclt porn with nothing—where is the Per-lin the common meant of that sonal element in that? The one 1s/ Dhrase—which is self-sacrifice for an- wpon, admired, worshipped by | alone. Men make daily saeri, and despised—where is the sense /own spirit first. A man mugt better for doing a duty than in it? eee for shirking it. if “ Love, Mate, Charity, Revenge, Hu-| Take the case of the ny ley Cas- , Forgiveness| tle—a British troo; Magnanimity i} with soldiers. and their *wives children, ere was room boats for the women and th only, The Colonel Hned up his oods, but in whatsoever| ment on the deck and said, “It t our masquerade they are the/duty to die that they may be saved.’ all the time, je com-| There was no murmur, no protest. guiston moves & man ie the|The boats carried away the en Reem f cocuing. theca ry [and cure Whence deat a spirit. Love e Colon: ment of his tay oy in ita most . ates Boyd eae Leap pl it will squander | men at “present,” a: on v object.| dress parade, ein helt ‘aes 7 ar ofjand the drums beating, they ps lofty 1e the absolu down, a sacrifice to duty for poe ‘A mother will go in rags to|sake. They were soldiers with @ sol- er child, She will starve thatjdier's pride—a soldier's self-ri it may Rave food, suffer torture to They had to content a soldier's apeen, it may aye SO Talks With My Parents. By a Chia M* father seems different and I; Mother was always running to, father about something and he think mother is changing, too. ways bothering her abo ru As far as that is concerned, I/ he told her something the ‘other ink changing also, for my/and I shall never forget it: ope alone. “A mother knows her own @hiid and it {s her business to take I try to keep busy. him, fight for him and die for Bim ft, I try not to bother people and they| necessary, and a father has no do_not bother me. ness butting in, Hereafter—you run I see to tha the kid. =e Mrs. Stryver arose and pagsed them. ‘How !s your wife? How are your children?" she asked pointedly + of Mr. Jarr, and the whole car tit tered, penses over and above the pittance the court compels him to send me, ‘Ah! It's the woman who pays Mr. Jarr was, going to say “not always,” but thought better of it. “Here is my station,” said Mra.| It used to be that Mr. Jarr was Kittingty, after = pause, “but I'm afraid to come home in the dark, but going to ride downtown with you. {that night he was afraid to 90 T's 20 sweet to have somebody who |name St all. However, while ‘ons evepaibetio 0 tails ta” Liar Shey baven's told ; —_—