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

BLD, SATUBDAY, COTOBER 16, 1915 A’SUCCESS > | ZVEAROLD BOY'S STOLE 37 FORDCARS —(CAROIMLS STATURE £4 WAILSCAUSE SUIT AND SOLD 36 TO RASE | CASTELLANE WENN comtespondenta toda). + ‘ That the only women who have good sent ant these ie boing fesented by) one of Mie Marshal! » oot @ Dysinew and the reiersied vtatememts aamey her She bed!) declares nie lhey Late mathe chohe eration, yei lays claim to a6 much brains and intelligence a: any of the buvines gir How aad it! ween Mt fer errr ve onene od SI = =] a | _—.-— id Registrations of Voters and Schools Show Big Shift in | Population Centres. ‘Two Men Plead Guilty to Lar- Indications in Rome That the ceny and Give Evidence Marriage Will Be Held Against Two Others Indissohatle te tw omy 1 andler He ceived 25 Complaints of Has Re Young David's Noise d ry. Ite causes are attributed to 4m increasing desire for choaper, bet- ter homes, aroused by the necessity for economy during business depres- wion following the first year of the war and the opportunity to epread out over the now rapid transit lines. In exact figures, older Manhattan home districts have lost 47,647 per- @ons, aithough the net loss in the domipant borough is 38.466 for ite entire thirty-one wards, ix of which show gains of 14,181. Heaviest pop- ulation gains are on Washington Heights, where the Twenty-first ‘Ward has 580 more residents than @ ago, the Twenty-third gaining and the Thirtieth, 2,793. York- ville shows strong, with a gain of 2.614 in the Twenty-sesond Ward, South of it, on the far Boat Side, the Eighteenth W gains 1.446, In the ‘West End, the Fifteenth Ward gains 734. In other Manhattan wards the Josses are divided uniformly, SUBURBS IN G. N. Y. SHOW 83,224 GAIN FOR VEAR. Aside froin taking over 30,000 per- gons from Manhattan during the year, the other four boroughs show a nat- ural population b above 60,000, making a net incre: of 62,224, The te 46,493 in Brooklyn, 16,815 in the ronx, 14,025 in Queens, 5,485 in Rick- mond, These figures are sald hy local authorities in the Bronx to be some- what misleading because the voting lists and school registrations do not embrace many new residents. The increase there has been estimated above 20,000. Flat builders have been Preaking constructional records in many north side secttona along th dual rapid transit subway lines, a opulation has been moving into the new houses, ail losing their votes this year on account of the fall change in residence The Thirty-second. and Thirty-fifth Wa vide the Bronx population tner while the ‘Thirty-third and the north part of the ‘Thirtieth in the old crowded section along Harlem River show slight de- creases. Of Brooklyn's twenty-three wards, even score substantial incresses—the t, Fourth, Seventh, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Eigh- teonth, Twenty-second, Twenty-third— mainiy in 7 rapid transit centres. ‘the other wards hold fairly well to old population volumes with no not worthy decrease in any distriet. Most of the increases are in sections where flat builders have been active, thetr big houses replacing old private dwellings or covering vacant plots In cutlying localities with the new form of improvement. STRONG MOVEMENT TO SEC- TIONS OF LITTLE FARMS. Queens gains in all of its four wards except the last. New flat houses within reach of its rapidly ed 3 industrial centres in Long friand ity show the strongest gains. Richmond's gain in proportion to population is the largest in percent- age. It comes from the towns in touch with the Manhattan lines over the Municipal Perry. ¢ bas been @ nota! expansi of home ier g central and southern par the island, espeetally in the semi- Thirty-fourth di clos transit farm suburbs, euch as Eltingville ‘Acres, where @ lively land buying movement has been in progress dur- ing the past few weeks. Yausau claims an increase of 8,800 during _the year and Suffolk close to i Westchester has increased its residents, according to the same sta- tistics, by over 3,000 from the Greater ity, New Jersey has taken more than 3,500 Marhattanites. WASHINGTON, Oet, 16,—Oral argu- ments before the Supreme Court of the Income tax cases was completed late to-day's discussion * rns by Aorist atant Attorney Gengral Wi, Tce "and Molteltor General Davis, for the Government, who thelr attontion tothe attacks provistons for 6 and for ‘ot the a companies. itutionality of ded for months. juestion ax may THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH ero Strength ia Father John’s Medicine. —— In the struggle for health and re- newed strength Father John's Medicine ig the best tonic and body builder for thore who are weak and run down be- cause it is pure and wholesome nourish- ing food whieh makes new flesh and etrength without using sleohol.—Advt, “There must be a radical change women folk. mea on their own they ha low vitality, demanded on each of them. Sometimes a girl's physical de- ficiency or delicacy cannot be cor- rected, In mony more instances her 1 health is traceable directly to hygiento habits. She wears wrong clothes, she cats things thet do not agree with her, sho falls to take sufficient exercise. She ie not well and strong because she does not try hard enough to be so, Yet the girl who wants to make good In the |business world uiust keep At. The girl who becomes a wife and mother should have conserved a deep fund of vitality upon which she may draw lim time of need. The girl with no higher ambition than to be beautiful and charming will surely find that health is the greatest beauty doctor of them all. THE GIRLS OF TO-DAY ARE LACKING IN HEALTH. A woman who writes to me from tho heedquarters of the Young Women's Christian Association in the most inportant city of a neighboring State gives interesting testimony a to the importance of good health for the girl who wants to succeed, She signs herself “Jennie H, G.." and has this to say: “L have interviewed thousands of girls and women and found them lacking In perfect health, which te the first essential form of success. Girls should make their bodies into splendid physteal shrines for beau- tiful soule by proper diet, fresh alr, exercise and r If girls dressed simply (minus corsets and high heel shoes) they would be far more at- tractive to men than they now are plus fur shoe tops, ankle bragelots or any other artificial allurements that can be invented. Every girl should be given the best education possible, and the finishing touch should be @ course in domestic science either in a school or home. Then a few years of business training is good (I be- lieve girls should marry before thoy are twenty-five years old), as it makes women more sympathetic helpmates, and, if necessary, self supporting, But health is the foundation of all the rest” THE CHARM OF THE ©. F. GIRL WITH MODERN TENDENCIES. It seems to me that the writer of the following letter carries an unusu- ally sane and intelligent head on the shoulders of twenty-one “Dear Madam: I have read with much interest the different letters published on ‘The Girl of To-Day' end would like to say some things on the subject myself. the world if need and good, but I'll admit that in some instances our modern gi overdose it, rt There is her great make-up, when by and sane living am twenty-one years of age ond until @ year age never used “Girle Must Improve Their Health; They Must Be Able to Meet Men on Their Own Ground, and Can’t Unless They Have Stronger Bodies,” Is Message to American Girlhood. By Marguerite Mooere Marehall. fa the modern woman's ideas of life before the world sees the great things it has the right to expect from ite One basie fact must be observed, Girls must improve their health. They must be able to meet ground, and they can’t do this unless itronger bodies.” Theat is the message to American girlhood just issued by Mrs, George Haven Putnam, author, educator, and one of Vasser College's graduates. And though { belfeve that the girls of this |!" generation arp stronger physteally than thelr mothers | thimry There mugs (oy yonder Mt tt most distinguished were, at the same age, yet it is true that there is still| city for some years past, during room for improvement. girls handicapped by headaches, backaches, weak throats,|in the South, a short while ago, if @ Many roads lead to suecess, but “health” ie the password There are still too many powder—! don’t need to now. My ekin is a clear olive and often admired. Ne ene can convince looke—it only tends to make her appear bold and even immodest. What kind of Lis i it not the quite wonderfull: self conspicuous make-up? “And another thing. girl of to-day must be made to realize that one can be broad-minded and sweet- ly dignified at one and the same time. T approve of a girl and boy being ‘pals,’ but I do not approve of their overstepping the rules of propriety fp either speech or manner. One girl confessed to me quite recently that she allowed the boys to kiss her go0od-night because they expected it; that they didn't consider her a ‘good feliow’ otherwise, and then when I gently admonished her 1 was reward- ed with, ‘Oh, you talk like a woman of chirty or more.’ Another girl friend told me of conversations held in her office with the manager that left me amazed, astonisued. When I attempted to talk to her I was called old-fashioned and told that I ‘didn’t understand.’ And yet both girls are 4. Lcan only say this: bioned not to throw my Kisses away, if Jt is old-fashioned that IT compel respect from the man Tr “My not fashioned girl, but with just enough of the modern tendencies to make me ‘particular’ boy friend told me oe ago that was the vold- ideal. But of course that's opinion, VIRGINIA J. MEN BLAMED FOR WOMEN'S FRIVOLITY AND LOUD DRE6S. “Dear Madam: Of course most men will ‘knock’ the girl of to-day. They prefer the old-fashioned girl, becaure she knew nothing about her ights. She was content with keep- ing house and rearing children, but the girl of to-day wants more—she wants her rights! There is no reason why girls should lie low and be trod upon. The business girl of to-day is being slandered and assailed because she will not be a bugden to her par- ents, who cannot support their daugh- ters until marriage. “Girls want to go out and see things, amuse themselv. beca they cannot pa: themselves, they reve to his some one who wi up are the ones who ‘fall’ firet for that kind, The working girl of to-day hae no higher ideals than those of the man who can make a living for her, and do you blame her? "Beoause of woman's inferior posi- on in the world and because she needs man to support her, he is her/| ideal, Start woman off on an equal footing, give her just as many rights a3 a man, and she will not look up to him., Then she will have ‘higher ideals,’ Men do not want the old- fashioned woman, for if they did we would have her, Yes, right here in New York! ‘They want just what they are getting, even if they don't know it, The gith of to-day, whether a success or not, has to stay so until she is no longer dependent upon man, ARON." CAN REFINED GIRL PUT HERSELF IN “PAINTED LADY” CLASS? “Dear Madam: I wish to say that the 00. trae use of paint and powder the little and big girls of all ages THe WAY MG And Lote Gas Vie Pawr 5 @ REVELATION New York is a revelation to me. e my home in this which time this practice has been 80 much in evidence, In my home town, girl had appeared in public with her cheeks flaming from the use of paint or with her face whitewashed, it would have been sufficient to place her outside the je of refined so- olety, So far as I know the standard remains the same in the towp re- ferred to, herself?’ right sort of ir much she desires ion of men, the refined girl wants to seoure it in natural and fi That which a receive: ny other means ie not desir nor is it usually lasting. If, as some young girls seem hink, all men prefer to cultivate girle who are frivolous and whose dress is anything but refined, let the sot a higher ints atandard, instead ef dropping to man’s plane. “After all is said, CAN a thoughtful, refined girl be willing to put herself in the class of Miss Painted Lady? “A VIRGINIA GIRL, THIS ONE RESENTS THE ARRO- GANCE OF THE BUSINESS GIRL. “Dear Madam: Much has been written about the business woman, It seems, according to most of your correspondent who have sense are those in buai- is. The others are silly, scatter- dress, powder | and all things. is entirely untrue, if have never been in 1 like fashionable _ powder and paint in moderation, yet | no doubt have just ae much braing and intelli- gence as any of the busin ls. There are thousands lik nce? How many Pe re seen hurrying A. T.,' who laughs at her own sex, muist have a reason, ‘They prob- ably don’t like her, Neither does she like the men of to-day. th ike her? ugh sald ie Ee SAYS EXERCISE KILLED GIRL. Father Blames School Work for Den Maude G, Porter, sixteen years, died of heart trouble Thursday night at her home, No, 237 Golden Avenue, Flushing. I wonder how HELEN 7." ymnasiom Her father, Clarence ter, said to-day her death \-® due to gym nastic exercises in a public school He believes she injured her heart when “chinning the bar.” The school authorities replied that Maudo had been quently excused | from physical exercises. As to "chin- | ning the bar," teachers said irls w not required to do that ut all, and thi had never known Maude Porter to at- tempt it — NAMES MALONE IN “PLOT.” CHICA .—Charging that, as a result of a conspiracy between | Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the | Port of New York, and Capt, U. T. |"urner, Master of the Lusitania, there was 4 large cargo of explosives iMegally in the hold of the vessel, Mrs. Sarah Lund of Chicago, whose bus- | ban} and father were trowned by Its sinking, yesterday sued the Cunard Bteamship Company, Ltd, owners of the liner, for $40,000 damages for in- furles suffered herself in that cates trophe. BAY STATE SUFFRAGISTS: PARADE, 10,009 STROM Women in “Victory” March Boston Reviewed by Governor and Mayor—Antis Active. BOSTON, Oot. 16.—Advocates of the woman suffrage amendment to be voted on by the people of Massa+ chusetts in November joined to-day in @ spectacular “victory” parade in which 10,000 marchers were in Mne, Thirty bands were engaged for the event, and facing Boston Common wax a reviewing stand occupied by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, President of the Massachusetts Suffrage Associa- tion, and others prominently identi+ fied with the cause, The programme, preceding a mon- ster mass meeting, included a review at the State House by Gov. Walsh and the presentation by Miss Helen Keller to the Governor of a letter written by Miss Keller commending him for his stand on suffrage. Moyor Curley also reviewed the parade as St passed the City Hail. A counter demonstration was made by leaders of the anti-suffrage move- ment. Along the line of march scores in that the only wornen [of houses had been decorated in red, the anti-suffrage colors, while red roses worn by crowds in the stroot ned females, who think only of|wore supposed to indicate their op- frivolous] position This greatly annoys me and|anti-suffragiste of pronounced views to votes for women. All stood in silence ong the streets through which the parade moved with their red colors flung to the breeze, — Futiam Commands Reserve Fleet, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—Rear Admiral William F. Fullam {a in com- mand to-day of the Pacific reserve fleet, having succeeded Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, who has been ordere: Portsmouth, N. H., as comma the navy yord the nt of | in alleged to make. ‘The affidavit accusing young David of being boisterous states in part ‘That for some period prior to the date thereof the eald tenant has allowed and permitted a cor- tain member of his tamily or oc- oupant of his apartment to be noisy and boisterous during all hours of the day or night, and that such nolne, disturbance and boisterous conduct has continued and still continues in said apart- ment of the waid tenant to the reat disturbance and annoyance of the other occupants of the building. There was a complaint trom River- side Drive, as well as from No. 39 Claremont Avenue, The Board of Health was asked to give relief, it is said, and one WagKish leases sald he thought even the Fire Department had been appealed to. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Allen of No, 39 aay there ts something peculiarly —oar-splitting about Master David's cries at bight “Tho spasma, if you might call them that, are of some duration, Allen said. If it were a dog you could kill him, but you can't kill « baby.” But to Mp. Eisonberg this sounds absurd, “He wakes up and cr. s about mid- night, and again about 6 o'clock in the morning,” she said. “We give | him a drink of water or of milk; then he stop I thought the court uction was tho most laugbable thing I ever heard of.” Mr, Elsepberg declares he would not object to moving, but does not want to be put out, He hopes the matter can be adj - Hits lease expires Sept. 20 next. ———— CHARLESTON PRIMARY HAS FATAL SEQUENCE One Killed and Four Wounded in Fight Over Canvass of the Votes, CHARLESTON, 8. C, Oct. 16,—-A pistol battle in which one man was killed and four others wounded broke up a meeting of the Democratic City Executive Committee — yesterd: at the votes mu- 1 primary can- vussed. A Nat Guard company with fixed bayonets helped the police to restore order. Sidney U. Cohen, a reporter for the Charleston Evening Post, was shot through the lung and ‘killed, W. A. Turner and W. E. Wingate were seriously hurt, and H. L. Wi- lensky and Jeremiah O'Brien received minor bullet wounds. The last three aro city employees, News Oddities SHEEP THIEF caught in fish-buited trap in Sullivan County and killed with an axe, THREE-CENT BAD EGG hatched $6 fine for Queens He refused to refund money or give 40 woman splattered him with it und he threw a loaf of grocer, bread at her, CORNSTALKS ao high in Kansua they interfere with hone service FLAMING CHARIOT in Winsted, Lighted lantern afire and awakened suspended under bugsy Main Street, wet it EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN—and equal punish- “suid Chief Justice Russell of Bpecial Sessions in fining woman same amount men are fined for excixe vio~ Lawyer had asked lentency beeause of her sex, ment lations. GOOSEBERKY BUSH in ing horneradtan tenves. DELICIOUS MOOSE STHAK joking friend gave local hotel manager turned out to be horse-—after man- ager had eaten and LAST REQUEST of negro hunged at Murphysboro, IIL, was that he be allowed to go to gallows smoking a cigar, HUMAN SKYSCRAP ellefontaine, O., Is grow- f(URNED UP TROUSERS AND LOW-CU'T SHOES for army recruits barred by British War Office. It was 4 200-pound bear, a good eKE, : see 2 4, R to he Une nin Suft parade. He is a mati carrier 6 feet 6 inches tall BABIES’ VOOTPRINTS taken hour after birth in Chicago materalty boapita) to prevent confusion in identification or gubstituuen. ee ne whenever they could on the theory that doctors had to keep their cars always in good condition, Bena posed ana second hand auto dealer to sell cars to his sequaintances, In the car they etote, that of a Washing- Heights physician, they went to Middiesboro to buy a jitney line, Kart Doremus gave Inspector Cray the names of five men who had inn cently bought stolen cars, Heven ow have Leen recovered and the poles have the names of twenty more buy- ors, They are expected to give them up willingly, Thirty stolen cars are still unaccounted for, and members of the gang are trying to recall where they sold them. Horace Seaman, arrested with Do- remus, ix held at the West Side Court he is Innocent. RETIRED ADMIRAL FACES TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL Charges Made Against Little of Neglect in Inspecting Sub- marine K-2. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Secretary Daniels yesterday ordered the trial by court martial of Rear Admiral Will- fam N. Little, retired, op “charges in- volving neglect and careless methods in the conduct of his duties while in- spector of machinery at the Fore River Shipbutidin Company, Quiney, Mass., in connection with the oon- struction of the submarine U. 8. 8, K- ‘he action of the department in this case,” says the statement issued by Secretary Daniels, “of ordering the trial by general court martial of aa officer who has been retired after attaining the highest naval rank on charges relating to duties performed | prior to retirement is somewbat radi- cal and arrests attentton, “It can be accounted for only as an evidence of the department's deter- mination that the inspection of ships under construction for the navy shall be conducted with the greatest care end thoroughness,” BURGLAR CHOKES NURSE IN HOSPITAL'S HOME Flees When She Screams—Hos- pital’s Doorkeeper Arrested on Suspicion, A burestar who entered by a window the room of Miss Charlotte Arzeni, trained nurse, on the third floor of the Nurses’ Home of the Methodist Epis: copal Hospital, Elghth Avenue and xth Street, Brooklyn, before dawn morning, flercely attacked Miss Arsen) when she screamed, He choked and bit her, throw her to the floor unconscious nd then escaped down the fire ladder, which he had climbed to get access to her room. Dr. Clarke of the hoepital dressed Mins Areeni's wounds. Last night Detectives Lohman and Henne arrested Karl Stepley, twenty two, 4 doorkueper at the Methodiat © for examination. Doremusm delice secured @ divores in the Parts Nov. 14, 1906, $2,000,000 OREDGERS HUSTLING AT PANAMA ” Working Day and Night, it Takes Out Dirt Enough Every Day to Fill Nine-Mile Train, PANAMA, Oct. 16.—Sinee Majer Gan. Goethals returned to the Isthmus, days ano, the dredging fleet hae usually oway all trace of eczema, ae ‘vind rash oF similar tormenting, p-preventing skin- diseases q) and at little cost. my, scribed resinol ointmest over twenty years, so you itate tosents freely. Sold by all le ‘oF & som Biri. RT Reinet Beiter, Mae SUCUTELL UAT EAERE TAH “SHIELD oF ” Gas Mantle rere” Now 15c aSe (For Uvnght and laverted Geo Lights) Durable, economical, cye-comborting Por Sale by Gas Company and Dealers Episcopal Hospital and Jocked him up in Brooklyn Headquarters on suspicion of being the buretar, although Miss Arsent failed to identity him, The de- tectives suid their musplotan was di- rected against Stanley because there were red paint stainw on his hand, the fire-eseape of the Nuraea’ Home being painted red, HILLSTROM REPRIEVE ENDS. to Take Farther Acton To-Day, SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 16.— The State Board of Pardons will meet to- day to consider the ease of Joseph Hillstrom, convicted of t murder of J. G, Morrison tn 1914, Hillstrom was sentenced to be exeouted Oct. 1, and was reprieved Septe 30 by Gev. Spry at the request of President Wilson, ‘The President's action was by request of W. BF Bhengren, Swedish Mi) ler to the United States, who represent that Hillstrom ls @ Bwedish subjoet and that MHA had not bean fairly s reprieve terminates Board of he belle tried. to-day, iH Absolutely ‘Removes Indigestion. One proves it, 26cat all The potter eenoanert lo doy they] PARI Oct M?he Cemmannageat —_— — sounded up 6 gang thet nad | Cuntiacte copes 2 Sy ame + MASSES MOVE OUTWARD | NIGHTLY DIN ALLEGED, |etaten isirty seven eutomonites since | et conaiter the Gentian af Tripunal in the euit of Cogme | <j | the Comberinnd Mouniaing 004 Watt | Costetiane tor the ennaiman of fod 4 Manhattan Loses 33,466 Net, | But Mother Defends Him, De- Prenk Joschim and Advtph Henaward | marriage to Anne Gout Sow { j sore arresieg several GA" 40 18 | Duchous of Taileyrand, mat toxdag ae 4 While G, N. Y. Suburbs claring He's Normal Young. |Mit¢tesbore, Ky, and okamine (he potions of the 4 | Peaded quity before Je and the previous phednnden 1 ~ iF Gain 83,22 ster, Not Prodigy of Noise os — chureh courte, 1} their information Ker! Doren ; ‘The commit lee, compened 1 Sa aks Se jof Wert Hampton and Horace Mea | waig de Lal, Van Rosemead Wa, O14 Mandation home centres baye Contain netehhars deciare two-year: |man af Patchowus, 1. L. were arrested | sajourned without reaahing @ 44 nearly 60,000 nie during | old David ¥. Misenters, son of Lear werday when they v4 1% 8) conciusion, but te expaoted te it the past year W. Mimnberg, « lawyer, living at No. | power boat tchowwe. Accord of the Reta, whieh 5 More than 20,000 have gone to (7 Claremont Avenue, is « prodigy |to the polier, Menaward in the epee of Ge 4 Suburben sections of the city, | of noime, David's mother orte hej been & Munday eeheol ¢ rch the marriage ie indissotuble, @ round 10,000 have te @ norne sunnier | CM when the iden of stealing autes ‘aatollane’s appeal to the 4, Bullock, Westchester nberge’ | 10 funds for a jitney due Heel yaroan urls bee been pending: Jerney. pre a to him. wines 1910. If be were successtal he ; These results were obtained yea- before Justion Well im the sald he and Joachim took noth-| would have religious aanatios fer | trdey by statisticians of the real Beventh Disiniet Municipal Court, | t 1918 Fords, which they #014) marrying again, and under the Pregeh estate exchanges from calculations | and the came Wen up Tuesday ' would obtain pomsession of Bie | based upon voting and school regie- Dillon said to-day he had ¢ three children, who were given inte t tations. They show that the subyr- about twenty-five complat die and using number plates of (heir! the custody of thetr mother when she hun movement has been particularly cluding repetitions of the noise David jown. They stole physicians’ care 4 1 eaxpnaprarnatcn.%