The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 14

fi ; : * . : ; % an 3 oe) ca {Britons Visnt, clean out victory of British armies to rouse enthusiasm and con- confidence ? PET ARLISHED PT JORnre POUITERR Perens Deny Sees Gupser vy Ie Myoee Puviiehing Compons, eo 00 se od PAMR Ftacea Ther hen oneen, Ome Teer ones NO, 19,766 GETTING CARRANZA STARTED. ENUSTIANG CARRANZA heaving been reoognized by the V United States and six Latin-American repubiice as the head of the de facto Mesican Government, President Wilson har promptly taken the nest indupensable step By the authority conferred upon him by « Congressional ect of 2918 the Presiden’ piaces an embargo on the shipment of arme and munitions of war from this country into Mexico, excepting only euch eupplies as may be consigned to the recognized Carranza Government. Obviously this is the only thing to do. If it could have been Gone months ago it would have gone further than eny other one move toward discouraging revolution and bloodshed beyond the Rio Grande. While the United States Government called for peace and order in Mexico, United States munition makers have been diligently forward- fing thousands of rifles and millions of cartridges to the vanous factions! This impossible situation is now at an end. Curranza is the ao- cepted ruler of Mexico not because he is a statesman or an ideal execu- tive but because he has come nearer than anybody elee to getting Mexico in a grip that promises order and stability, The Mexican can’t say he has been forced upon them by a powerful neighbor. ean South American nations protest that Uncle Sam is, as they always suspected, determined to rule the continent. Carranza himself, record and all, is the best possible proof that this country instead of wishing to make a ward of Mexico, is only fanzious to seo Mexico build itself into a worthy nation with its own material. The Government of the United States recognises Gen. Carranza The Evenin ; Prewitem |Some | as the President of the de facto Mexican Government. It will permit Ro more guns and ammunition to be shipped from this country to his enemies. It will back him as long as he sticks to his pledges and -bebaves himself. ‘ | Critics who assail the Administration for picking such a man will be the first, if he turns out well, to hail him as a national find. os DEADLOCK OR WORSE. EPORTS from the Gallipoli Peninsula continue to indicate hard R and fast deadlock in war operations in that area. The allies are e&id to be not as well off as when thoy landed nearly, six ‘months ago. They can advance only at the price of enormously proportionate sacrifices. So discouraging has the Dardanelles situa- ‘tion become that there have been serious proposals in England within yeh ayolripregen the whole costly expedition. - the west the allies’ drive has stopped and the two hundred "pd fifty mile battle lince across Flanders and France appear to be ‘agsin grimly dug into the earth. _ , Only in the Balkans and to some extent in Russia is there move- ment. In Russia von Hindenburg slowly advances along the Dvina, getting nearer and nearet to Riga. In Servia von Mackensen’s troops ‘are leaving the frontier further and further behind them, and eight seperate forces of Bulgarians are said to have crossed into Serbian ter- ritory, __ Wherever there is advance it is mostly Teutonic advance. where else deadlock, daily bulletins of losses without result. _. Is it to be wondered that the British public is restless? Have often had to bear fourteon months of war without one bril- Every- a A LABOR FAMINE? HE country; we are warned, faces a serious shortage of labor. Last month alone 29,293 emigrant and 12,444 non-emigrant At will be interesting to see what effect this has upon the hm _s | famine we hope it will be upon us by Dec, 1. + et sliens sailed away, more than half of them to join armies annual Problem of the unemployed. Is it possible that this winter may find every man in New York provided with enough work to see| and litter up the halls and fall down through the cold weather? Are there to be no bread lines no _ @vercrowded lodging houses, no rioting, above all, no I. W. W. ? ‘The Evening World welcomes the Hon, George McAneny ~ ‘ack into journalism. He received his education on The World. Hits From Sharp Wits. be Sarthe creak aS ty ‘Thatr sree names.—Macon News. eee You are not Yew are an uncc to do all the . Why te it that fool Toledo B! the phone expect lade, Oo ° to be a oorker if igt-—Columbis, ‘Star. on himself can- his neighbor as he oe . of many famous Buro- now spelled “sites.” — Appeal. * ef @ she gota him alone at home. ‘persons when they call you on | News Sometimes we wonder tf where they say they did. . ee vantage, the Bible is the work which was, ia, or couples and vacationists go every- talking. talking men have so much more spare others?—Norfol Ledger-Diapatch, . ‘When you hear a man taking it out on his wife in company you can just bet that he is going to pay for it when ob Mace greatest will be written. Not even Shakespeare can compare with the ‘Apontics in the the eloquence, beauty, ern pe Ly of|In not one place in the Bible T]one point out so much as matical error, Why gramma ean any & single ¢ World Daily Magazine, Thurs ~— AN: } — By Roy L. The Jarr Family McCardellL— Coprrigit, 1015, by the Prow Publising Co, (The*New York Evening World), 667 JC HE Fergusons on the top floor Si have moved out while we were away,” said Mrs. Jarr, “because there's a new family moved in, They seem to be very refined, be- cause they had real mahogany furni- ture. But I'd be scared to death to live on the top floor on account of the children and fire.” “How many children have the new people?” asked Mr. Jarr. “They haven't any children; only two dogs,” replied Mrs, Jarr. ‘The landlord won't take any more fam!- Hee with children, and the janitress told me that the agent told her that the landlord would raise the rent of any family that had a child born to it in these apartments, The janitress sald that the agent told her that the Immigration has fallen to low figures. Dufing the twelve months| !#9@lor 1s very particular about chil- Mefore war was declared 1,097,041 immigrants landed:on these shores. | “"*™” ‘Ina like period since only 217,000 have been admitted. For this port,| 4 Aor example, the figures for 1914 were 878,052; for 1915, 178,416, “Has he posted any notices ‘Chil- ren Not Permitted to Be Born on These Premizes?’" asked Mr. Jarr. “No,” was the reply. “But he bet ter post a notice about cats and dog: although some children are terrible the stairs and bump themselves some- thing awful.” “Don't ‘our children?” asked Mr. We are sceptical. But if thie city has got to go through a labor| Jar. “Only when they have on their roller skates,” was the reply. “And then th hbors make such a fuse about noise, not caring whether our darlings break their dear little bones or not! Yet Mra. Dilger made the awfullest fuss to-day when her Uttle Bessie fell down the stairs; and she complained that our little Emma pushed her, The little darling’s screams were heart-rending.” “Was the Uttle Dilger girl badly hurt, that she screamed so?” Mr. Jarr inquired, child orying. She's always crying at every lttle thing, I was speaking of our little Emme crying when Mrs. fiendishly on the arm.” little girl down the stairs, why’— ‘s right!” interrupted Mrs. Jarr. “Praise everybody else's child- may not care if your children are as. aulted their part. “1 girl downstairs.” “" wasn't speaking of the Dilger Dilger rushed out and slapped her “They seem to be nice people, mv dear, and if our Emma pushed her ren, stand up for Mra, Dilger, but abuse your own family and your own wife. You may meer at me and you beaten, but I will take 1 take their part, too, if neces: | sary,” said Mr. Jarr, “but | was only suggesting that pernaps unpleasant- ness could be avoided if Emma had been corrected for pushing the little “Our Uttle Emme explained to me that the Dilger child pushed her down the stairs the day before,” eaid Mrs. Jarr. “Well, it seema too bad that we should get in trouble with the neigh- bors after being away for several weeks and coming home glad to be home,” remarked Mr. Jarr, Refiections really wanted? thing foolish. harangue, them, If a woman would only choose If so, you can sell it, a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland The Evening World will print True Love Stories sent in by readers and will pay $6 for every one published. The conditions are simple, They are: The story must be told in 260 words or lesa, It must be true in every detail, It must be written or typed on only one side of the paper. Tell the story simply, Don't aim at so-called “fine writing.” Full name and address must accompany each manuscript. Address “True Love Story Editor, Evening World, New York City.” ‘The Evening World will not return unused stories, There Is War in the Jarr Flat House; Every One Is to-Blame but the Jarrs “That's just what I said.” Mrs. Jarr retorted. “So I told our children to keep away from those Dilgers and to ignore them I am glad to say that they promised me, and certainly our children are obedient.” Just then a loud cry echoed in childish treble from the hallway be- low. Then followed a cession of youthful shrieks and the sound of @ of Conright, 1918, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), HAT can you expedt of a modern man when even # wise man like Solomon had seven hundred guesses and nine hundred and ninety- nine changes of heart before he found out what kind of a wife he Don't decide that a man is in love with you merely because he is willing to do;something noble for your sake; wait until he is willing to do somo- Marriage is something like a Bernard Shaw book; the preface ts the most delightful and interesting thing about it. There is no use trying to sing a man back to sleep once you have awakened him from love's young dream, with a quarrel, a suspicion or @ Love is a magic potion, which makes a man of the world feel like a schoolboy again, and a schoolboy feel like a man of the world at last! Moat people die without even having touched the hem of the garment of their ideals—but that doesn’t cheat them out of the joy of having HAD sband for his worth! But pshaw! That would be about as exciting to the average girl as buying a hat for its usefulness, or @ dancing frock for its warmth, A man may live down a scandal or a murder, but once the world gets good joke on him he is doomed to eternal punishment, Aimosi everything vue can think df can be preserved in aicohol— except love; that is usually dissolved in it. $5 FOR YOUR LOVE STORY! Do you know any good love stories? Not imaginary love stories, but true ones? Your own love story or some friend's? falling body. Then all was still. “It is my darling child!” erled Mrs. Jarr. “They have pushed her down- stairs again and perhaps injured her tor life.” She ran to the door and threw it open, and there on the threshold stood | little Emma Jarr, hand in hadd with janother giggling little girl. “Oh, mamma!" cried the little Jarr girl, “This is Gladys Dilger, We've been having so much fun! The lady that has moved in upstairs givo us five cents to take care of her fat dog, j}and we pushed it down the stairs {and it went bump, bump, bump! But it couldn't holler because it had its muzzle on, But we laughed, didn’t we, Gladys?" “You little darlings!" said Mrs. aming on them. “But be care- it the dog is muzzled, It scratch you.” Then she dragged both children within and shut the door, for the lady from upstairs could be heard rapidly descending and wailing that her darling Fido had been murdered! = Dollars and Sense. By H. J. Barrett. onrrietisa Now York Rresing Word This Farmer Develops a Novel Dis- tributing System and Makes Money. 66-\UT of every dollar's worth of O produce he raises the farmer receives 83 cents, The bal- ance goes in freight and middiemen’s profits,” remarked a successful Long Island truck gardener, “These fig- ures are from the report of a commis- sion appointed by the Government, But the farmer doesn't always get even a third, “I remember one year I was raising cauteloupes in Southern California, was handling forty acres and expected to net about $200 per acre, or $8,000, for my six months’ work, in that - it takes more than a good crop to make money out of canteloupes. After the close of the season 1 found that T had lost a cool $4,000, Not only was I out my labor and land rental, but also my freight and icing bills, Had I let the canteloupes lie on the ground I'd have come out much better, Lack of forethought in routing the cars ex- plained the flarco, Pittsburgh, for instance, was choked with cante- loupes, while Boston was shouting for them. ‘The market in the former city; by the time Loston was supplied it was over- supplied... We all lost money—every one in the association to which I be- longed. Had I spent that six months piaying tennis at Coronado rather than tolling in the broiling sun I'd have been better off. But I charged it up to experience and came East. “{ tackled truck gardening on nf Island. ‘If I can develop some met ay. Octobee oe ewe up 10 Biectwon Day ach e@siortel emptestong one pertiouter F a woman is scoused of murder, what man takes her place in the her place in the court, or in the punishment cell! logical, Then paterfamilias, being the lawmaker, paid the penalty Menry Maine says in the ancient | rfamilias is answerable ancient law, Only when it comes to punishment is she @ responstble * 21; 1915 — $$ 20 Reasons Why You Should Tw nes rennet momen saree peg tty maw proting reasons for women ouffrape. As edstertal will appear @ ergemrnt Reason 9—BECAUSE WOMEN MUST OBEY By Anne O'Hagan Shinn. Prisoner's dock, or, if she is convicted, what man pays tue desth penalty? haves in « disorderly manner, what chivalrous male rushes to take If « women defaults her real estate taxes, what man’s property jis sold? the women of his family was, however obnoxious to women, at least \of the family’s breaking of the law. “It is clear,” says de Coulanges \in the ancient city, “that the wife and the eon could not be plaintiffs have “committed « crime, the action lies against the father,” and Bir for the delicts (or torts) of his sons,” and previously he has explained that a man’s wife stood for him legally in the relation of hie child. under which they live, are still in the ancient city and under the adult. No man represents any woman in the places where the in- fringement of the law is judged or punished. help make the laws under which they live. Arguments Against Suffrage IS NOT PROGRESSIVE. By Helen Kendrick Johnson. (Mir, Romiter Johnecs.) T: fact that for the first time in our history representatives of Legislatures, each begging them to refuse the prayer of the other, shows, as conclusively as a long argument could do, thet thie matter of suffrage is something essentially distinct from ¢he great side. It is an instinctive announcement of a belief that the demand for suffrage is not progress; that it does array sex against sex; that women, like men, can advance only as the race advances; and thet How absolute is that dividing line between woman’s progress and woman suffrage we may realize when we consider what the result would be if we could know to-morrow, beyond a peradventure, that ties, great or small, would be crippled. Not a woman’s college would close its doors. Nota profession would withhold its diploma from her; not a trade its recompense. Not a single just law would be repealed, forfeited. Not a family would be less secure of domestic happiness. Not a single hope would die which points to a time when our cities will all be like those of the prophet’s vision, “first pure and then Vote for Woman Saffrage by the moet prominee! women cufragite giving twenty most ap | THE LAWS. If « woman robs, assaulta, slanders or libels her neighbor, or be- | Jn the dim dawn of civilization the theory that « man represented , or defendants or accusers or accused or witnesses.” If these persons New York women, as far as having a voice in the dispensation The time has come to modernize the situation and let the women Reason 4—BECAUSE WOMAN SUFFRAGE two great organizations of women are appealing to courts and series of movements in which women thus far have advanced side by here lies the dividing line. woman never would vote in the United States. Not one of her chari- or a bad one framed, as a consequence. Not a good book would be peaceable.” The Servant Who Serves By Sophie Irene Loeb Copreidht, 1015, ty the Prew Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), country, Where crops are raised _ by | thr irrigation, there is no question about) your yield; it's an exact science. But) bottom fell out of the, \URING the week a woman eighty-five years old, died after forty-five years’ ser- vice in one family, She is said to have been a content- ed woman, and to have left a consid- erable amount of money to those she wished to favor. She taught the A B Cw to the <—- |daughter of her mistress, as well as the grandohildren, Her motherly in- atinots had a worthy outlet, in that she treated them es her own, She was beloved by them and respected by her employers, Truly thig may be said to be a successful life. To have done a work well, no mat- ter how menial, and to have secured tomfort and average ‘happiness_gut of it, is surely worth while. Yet there is a scarcity of good maids, ‘Thousands of brink from the idea of being “ the house.” At the sam time the lemployment agencies are setting forth \the fact that hundreds of girls who are starving. is more "“respectab! office, than to be employed in a home, Therefore most of them are ineffi- equipped for the work whey are to in at offices for years ut of which they must \d room rent. They 50 fey can daily grind, remeining in the “higher” (?) stratum of servitu the offic ftor all, they might yy in the yee of som i La » where bur- fen of food and helter would have been lifted, at lea lof cutting out the middleman. I'll of ke money’ T concluded. I revolved the problem in my mind and finally invested in twenty-five sizable ham- rs. These I filled with a aelected rtment of choice vegetables cked with the erveuys sore a ener apers, Next I wrote twenty-five let- Tore to @ lst obtained from the Blue Book, “I shipped one hamper to each fam~- ily. The letter which arrived at the same time explained my new plan for supplying households with vege- tables direct from the garden. ‘Look this assortment over; I jit entirely at my own risk, not lable for one penny. But éf this I warden produce \ides of receiving clent, and seek the offices poorly, And there are many, many euch families. In this emanct mistresses are beginning to that their household workers are man beings with all that it implies. | They are learning that all work end ho play makes Jill a dull maid, They are understanding thit recreation and creature comforts are as necessary for the girl that works tor them ae for themselves, They are accepting the truth that they get better service in proportion to their better treatment of their workers, The satisfied servant is one of the requisites of the happy home, Mis- tress and maid are beginning to under- stand each other as never before in the history of service, fociety and individuals are taking care thet ill treatment gehall not be tolerated. There is @ great field of fruitfulness for the woman who wants to be of ‘help in the home. Efficiency is need- ed there more than ever before, since ‘the factory and office have taken mil- Hons out of the home, and left no real substitute, The girl who is fitted for housework | should look upon it with as much | pride as any other work in life, It is Just as elevating and as far reach- |ing to be able to cook a good dinner |as to write a scientific paper, | If every one sought the same work, nobody would be s¢: . and all would suffer, There is a dearth of good servants, because of this foolish false pride that has labelled “service” as a lesser occupation. Many @ ser- | vant is much happier with the duties of the household than is her méstress, busy with society climbing, Comfort and happiness are the goal in all walks, Every se has done | @ Dig thing when she cau omy wii | Btevenson, “I know what pleasure is, for I have doi sood work.” io bu- rs rect from the farm at @ saving of 26 per cent. appeals to you send meso many dollars at your convenience (the sum varied accordin, tents of the hamper) an closed postcard requesting weekly de Kivery hereafter. If this plan do not P4 eal, kindly accept accompany: ing mipmens with my compliments,’ 0, c, ‘his’ campaign resulted im four wcathing letters of rebuke for my pre- sumption in twenty-one_req for requer amoekly pellvery, This Was enough for me. = chased more hampe ra lexpandad ms campaign. To-day every’ ie sold direct to the Pate RE, am more money vt tate to bave fhe public kaow.®