The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 22

' Ghe CBEfg stor. Mente lack courage to deliver the knockout Mebed, contrives with characteristic crispness and energy to ge Cabinet once end for al) behind it Malt with one of the worst railway strikes France ever experienced Mike « master hand. The nation evidently hopes to find in him “the man of action” worthy to work behind Joffre are never so fit when they have shuffled their governments and @ealt a new hand. The Balkan error was a bad one congratulated upon the dexterity and confidence with wh coeds to sort its ministers and settle on a new lead. T Its refusal to proceed against the Third Avenue Railroad Company for failing to repair broken rails, rough joints and @ther noisy and dangerous track defects—although the company’s @egiect is in defiance of a formal order of the commission—is a fair sample of what the people of this city have learned to expect from these gentlemen who draw $15,000 a year each for alleged services to the public. Needless noise from defective rails and brakes on surface and elevated lines is one of the worst strains put upon the nerves of New Yorkers by day and by night. The Evening World fought againat this growing evil until the Public Service Commission roused itself to fseue orders. But the orders were never tnforced and now the efforts of Commissioner Hayward are of no avail against his easy-going col- leagues, McCall, Wood and Williams, who have voted to let the Third Avenue Railroad Company take its time over its repairs. How does Chairman McCall square this attitude with the clause of the Public Service Commissions Law which directs that whenever @ common carrier or street railroad corporation subject to the com- mission’s supervision “is failing or omitting or about to fail or omit A FAIR SAMPLE. HE Public Service Commission changes little. the commission “sha!l direct counsel to commence an action or pro- ceeding in the Supreme Court of the State of New York in the namo S of the commission for the purpose of having such violation stopped : and prevented either by mandamus or injunctions”? There is no reason why dwellers in this city should be tormented by day and deprived of sleep at night merely because street railway companies can earn bigger dividends on flat wheels and loose tracks. Wor is there any reason why the ear-piercing shrieks of metal grinding Sgainst metal should bore into the brains of tired homegoers in the odbway because the Interborough grudges the price of lubricant to Grease ite curves. ~ But the Public Service Commission is not concerned with the Public’s nerves. No doubt Mr. McCall’s limousine picks quiet routes. —————+-4-—____ erasers OF hoenrh Fr Them VW———< ~~ Piptieres rei) teers ou, by fhe Piene Poviening Company Moe HF te “ 1S Rew See Vore 4 PAA PULATIIM Pree fons rem Rew ’ : Ame AW Freasurer © Perk Moe mn) . . 6 here tee - edd ot Nee Yor 4 wing wr Pe “ o Wore for te Cntted Steve | All Countries tm the Internotions! ere onede Fore e “ won Bon ” ps RETR EES EES Een art ace VOLUME b NOI QUICK WORK. 'T 18 plain enough t diplomatic defeat in the Balkans hee 4 to public sentiment in England and France. In ite owe ea Of the two allies shows ite feelings about the hind of minietera AHlicieney thet let Buigers into the Teuton net | The British Cabinet © groggy, but still op ite feet It's oppo) France, on the other nd the old regime in « twinkling and put the blunders of the Vivian) | Briand has been Premier before and is remembered as having We have noticed that republics generally and France in particular France is to be) h it pro to do anything required of it by law or by order of the commission,” [« Johnn y By Roy L. footsteps in the hall andy little hands fumbling with the catchlock inside. Fi- nally the door was opened and he was in the embraces of his two off- spring, who were showering him with ki and demanding to know if he brought them home any candy. \S Mr. Jarr rang the bell he A heard the patter of childish 7” . ha “Where is mamma?" asked Mr. Jarr, for he noticed in the very at- mosphere that vold and emptiness which is apparent when home is even temporarily without a mother, os NO PART WAY FIRE DRILL. HE fire tragedy in a Massachusette schoolhouse in which more than a score of children were trampled or burned to death « r. carries a lesson for every community in the country. o*| These pupils had been taught a fire drill. According to those in criminal error in any schoolhouse plan—inward, ‘Obstacles in ite accustomed path. wn when flame and sinoke are just outside the windows, _ Bxample to other cities. Hits From Sharp Wits. ait’ doesn't teke very much argu- ni to persuade some men that the | World doesn't appreciate their ee ~ The line between the rest our forts, | Sulshable.—-Deseret News, eee In the matter of wishing, fow people conservatly Dollars and Sense By H. J. Barrett, a Conpriaht, 1015, by the Pree Tublishteg Co, (The New York Evening World), AILY [ am amazed at the, “I am not infallible. haphazard methods used in ‘ yeral false alarms, employing labor,” said the | iPr ager of w lurge concern, |S™pployed by r how relatively unim: ui 4 Job may be | betieve in es- hing contact with a big field of iio; then by & process of ella nally selecting the one inoans that 1 have con- 4 good supply of advancement, al interview I rate t record and A display of jew | play of ignorance, 4 competitor and pn ment reat deal of money, But from th experience [ learned a leason, Now terview. pevienc be uirance, his ability as displayed Dis conversation, and jas ut fess not least, by the impression ive by my intuitive per- making an irrevocable decision, ‘The main point, however, apply convincing t sible, in other cases pick y from an abundance of material” , all might have escaped had the leaders known exactly whivi to take when they reached the ground floor. They failed to loose the one they ought to have used, those behind became con- Pwned and then came the fatal crush against an outer door that opened “Fire drill to be worth anything must be thonght out to the iast il. It must offer no chance for uncertainty, Its every turn must be practiced and repeated until it becomes second nature to the young- 1 And nevey under any circumstances must the presence of un- Wonted objects or the thoughtless locking of a door be allowed to put More than once it has been proved in schoolhouses in this city that perfected fire drill can get every child safely out of the building f From seat to sidewalk every pupil knew and obeyed his marching orders. Tt is 0 the credit of New York’s public schools that their fire drills are an and pure laziness is frequently indiatin- is often a dis- 1 have hired | One man who wed me unfavorably was later | #4 higher salary than I do, An jextremely nervous Individual, he was the type which is unable to put its best rout foremost at a crucial mo- This mistake has cost us a dom make a choice on the firat in- I interview those who qual- ity for the final heat, to use a sport- ing term, three or four times before is to whenever pos- ir man “She's downtown. She's gone to the stores,” said the litte girl, “Did you bring me any candy? Mamma's going to get me a new cloak and a new dre “And she's going to get me Scout shoes and a school cap,” said the lt- tle boy. “But I want her to get me a pistol. Won't you get me a pistol, pa, #0 1 can shoot cats?” “Shall we wait dinner for Mrs. Jarr?” asked Gerturde, the light run- ning domestic, coming in from the kitehen. Mr, Jarr looked at his watch, “You can give the children something to eat, but I'll wait till Mrs, Jarr comes home,” he said, Both the children commenced to ory and declared they did not want to eat till thelr mother came home, and Mr, Jarr opened the front window and looked out upon the bleak street in the dusk of evening and com- menced to worry lest something had happened to Mra, Jarr, He had read in the evening paper of @ handsome, well dressed woman who had been struck by an automobile and had been taken to the hospital badly tn- jured and unconscious, with nothing to indentify her But in due time he saw his wife coming up the street and flew to the door to meet her, He was #0 glad to see her safe and sound aft his fears that he forebore to so “Where have you been, my dear? he asked. “I was so worried!’ “tye been shopping,” said | Mrs. Jarr, “Willie needs new shoes and Emma needs a ueavy winter coat, but everything is so dear that all I coula get was Willie's shoes.” At this the little girl began to whimper and demanded the new coat she had been promised. o| “it will be here” to-morrov {| Mrs, Jarr, “Now stop crying, © ‘1 picked a couple of coats to choow from, and if your father will let mi have some more money, I can take one of them when those I ordered The Jarr Family McCardell — Copyrizht, 1918, by the Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), mured he guessed the matter could be arranged, “But where were you till this late?” he added, “The stores close at 6.” “I met Mrs, Kittingly in the store,” explained Mra, Jarr, “and after we were through shopping we went to the moving pictures, We aw a won- derful picture: ‘The Wrongs of a Wife.” It was in five reels and we cried all through it. It was heart- breaking, She was married to a cruel tyrant who deserted her and left her alone to watt and watch for him, while he was dissipating out in the gay world.” “Didn't it remind you of a deserted husband waiting and watching while his wife was out in the gay world Ioking at a five reel movie? “Were-you worrled because I was late and you didn't know what had happened to me?” asked Mrs, Jarr. ‘ir, Jarr admitted it. “Now you know how it feeli Mrs. Jarr, But it cheered her up mightily, that her absence had deso- lated friend husband, 4 * I face. Suction come to-morrow C. O, D," Mr. Jarr felt so relieved at the re COs rontHe rack | tions and ointments, A ~ 4 ’ j By J. H. Casse! | v 5 + The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday. October 29. 1915 of St ores} ° Te eh | The Stories | | im NO. 66 THE BOUEMIAN, By Lites eNKY . + O'Brien ov new . thine on * ' Seirdly, competing look tm bie ¢ " 4 Kimeelt ae Philip Dirann, edding that though h ad ' bone ' neldered him @ Bohemian ke ap —" A Btertiing { to ae Annie Deane at ; Proposition & ploture gallery © recomnined that ehe had clairvoyant powers as uman as they were unsuspected by herself He proposed that Cranstoun should Introduce him to Annie and win her bile be tn that 4 (reasure’s whereaboute. | Then he and Cranstoun would seek the hourd togetier and would go halves on it Cranatoun at first declined moat vehemently to let his eweetheart be subjected to euch treatment. But his craving for wealth at last made him yieid. The two men called at the Deane home that evenin Persuasion Annie reluctantly consented to let Brann hypn was abborrent to ber, Hut #he loved Cranw In the trance Annie began to talk dre: toh of sandy waste, which both her h At Cranstonn'’e ite her, The idea Well to refuse scribing frat a desolate ere at once knew was Coney land, She told of @ spot there, among some rt *, where was buried the treasure. Bhe-—-who normally could not draw a straight line--#ketched on . oheet Paper the location and added its compass direction from Now York. Then Hrann released her from the trance and she sunk at once inte @ e@woon from exhaustion. Rut Brann assured the frightened Cranstoun that whe would be quite well by the next day. At dawn Cranstoun and Brann hired a rowboat at the Mattery and rowed to Coney Island. There they found the spot indicated on Annie's map and an to dig. Presently they unearthed a huge tron kettle whoa top was sealed on Thia they burst open, gems and bracelets and rings, At sight of auch wealth Cranstoun fainted, When he came to his senses the Hohemtan waa gone, having left behind bim half the treasure and a scribbled note, The note ri Out poured a cataract of gold and loose me « ‘You are now rich, but tt may be that you wil! | Buried i oe happy. Return to the city, out ret@rn in joubt.” Trea , 2 eure > 4 Pe aguely troubled by this warning, yet madly Isiah anc jubilant at possessing #0 vast a fortune, Cranstoun Jemmed hin share of the treasure into a valise and the Battery. ishly rowed back to He arrived long after dark., Late ae it was and exhausted as the day's experience had rend red hii ce had rende im, he hurried at once to the Deane house to tell Annie his wonderful good news. At the door Annie's father met him, “She died this morning,” sobbed the old man, “from # cause the kaa mM @ cause that Ido not The Woman Who Dared By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1918, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Kvening World), CHAPTER IX. replied, “and you are also alone. Please be kind.” HAD been doing a little necessary |" “yom, 1 will!” I exclaimed impul- shopping, and thought I would sively. “I'm a woman, you know, and walk home. I saw Eric Lucknow 89 entitled to change my mind. Only coming toward me. I forgot that the ;!t must be @ half hour instead of an day was dull and drab. For me the)’ icven small favors are most thank- sunt had suddenly appeared. “How fortunate I am!" he began| fully received." While 1 was brushing up @ bit he .|found 4 table in a quiet corner of the pesados pars apes beatae ~ room, and ordered the luncaeon. It chan |. “Or rather HE Bvening World ts printing a series of twenty editorials written ergument. HE {dea of this Government was best expressed by Lincoln, when he It 1s not possible for any one class to truly represent another. Men will 20 Reasons Why You Should T by the most prominent woman suffragists giving twenty most ap- pealing reasons for woman suffrage. An editorial will appear in Reason 16—BECAUSE NOCLASS CAN AC- CEPTABLY REPRESENT ANOTHER. T called it “a Government of the people, for the People, by the people.” Yet, as a matter of fact, the United States is not a democratic form say that they can acceptably represent women’s ideas in government, but they can no more do so than one group of men can acceptably represent Vote for Woman Suffrage ee each tseue up to Election Day, each editorial emphasising one particular By S. Josephine Baker, M. D. of government, because in it only one class of people are given the vote, the views of another group of men. Even if such a condition were possible, added, “if you will have pity on me and take luncheon with me. Provi- dence surely sent you, or Fate, or whatever you want to call it. I am the fact that {t existed would mean that the form of government was not was a delightfully balanced one, ane | democratic, I enjoyed tt and his society so much | That nated ch the bent boi d nea There is need in a democracy for an expression of opinion from every {etipulated, it was nearly three times ©!ass of people. The point of view of the women, representing as it does seat werore he finally called for his|a different attitude from that of the men, is just as essential as the men’s The Dower of Beauty By Marie Montaigne Covyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Kroning World), Those Blemishes You Hate So. pimples came from bad blood or bad digestion—and both will cause them—they would be scattered about the body and not be confined to the If your face alone has pimples, your face needs local treatment Bismuth 1s good to dust a pimple with if tt ts sore; turn of bis belated bride that he mur. | and sometimes you need an iron tonto, tf the pimples are not strictly facial, hungry, yet was dreading @ lonely Tuncheén. I was just wishing I might meet some one who would consent to alt ences me for an hour.” | bs ee was on my way home,’ tammered, Teint you will lunch with me? It will be the act of a good Samaritan,” he pleaded, his eyes also entreating me. Our meal had been merry. Mr. Lucknow talked exceedingly well and |seemed to bring out any good ideas had also. I was in @ state of nervous exaMation, 1 had never talked with any one so brilliant. His bright humor marked the reaction from thi depression of the preceding days, and his deference soothed m “Why can't Haskall be like this?” I thought. “Your husband doesn't Why?" he broke in, “I don't think he dislikes you.” “I can explain his action the other day on no other ground. I am sorry to be bad friends with him, as I want to be good friends with you,” he laughed whimsically. “T have no friende—real friends, I mean.” The moment I had spoken I was sorry. Would he think { was asking for his friendship? 1 oould feel the hot blood mantiing my face and stumbled on, “Haskall does not care for me to know any but his “I ought not,” I hesitated, ‘Then as I remembered Haskall's unpleasant manner of the morning, I added, “thank you, Mr. Lucknow, but it will be impossible.” “Think to what you doom me, like me. he friends.” “Oh, Ieee. He's inclined to be 4 us, Well, I don’t blame him.” ‘No, I don't think he is jealous, It ian't that.” “Words are poor vehicles with which to express what one feele— but—I am fearfully afraid and sorry that you are unhappy. Perhaps some day you will tell me all about— things. It may be a comfort to you to have a friend to whom you can talk. Now, I must find some way to bring Boroughs to his senses and see that he is unjust to me as well as to you.” I glanced at the clock, , I had not intended to stay so I gasped as we rose from the You probably do not require either diet or medicine for facial pimples, and if they are bad you should go to 8 skin specialist and have your face treated, just as you would go to a lung specialist and bave your lungs attended to, Where you have a few pimples, with whitish points at the top, apply suc- tion to each pimple, either with an electric suction massage implement, or with the small hole of a little key, clean and washed in a disinfectant. The key eauses suction, The rubber asoage bay wt, if used loo much for massage, will pull the skin into flabbiness instead of agitating it to bring the blood to the surface, Learn when to get just enough, and not too much, of such massage, After cleansing out the pimple, wash it with carbolic solution or some as good antiseptic and apply carbolized olntment or some other ointment as good, Five cents will supply you with all the carbolio acid needed for washes and ointment, and three drops in a cup of warm’ water is enough for a wash or & gargle. Keep your face clean, wash fre- quently, avold rich foods and pastries and treat your pimples with local lo been more than kind of you!" he returned, holding my hand. “Shall I take you home or do you prefer to go by yourself? “LT will go alone, please,” I replied, conscious at once that he was think- of Haskall, For the first time since I had decided to have luncheon with him I felt that I had been fooltsh, that I had done wrong; and that Haskall would have @ g00d cause to be angry with me, Eric called a taxi and put me tn ft, then gave the chauffeur my address. I heard ‘him tell the starter to charge it to his account. When I went into the house I heard voices in the dining room, I shivered, Haskall had come home to lunch; a hing he occasionally did, more to Keep me in than for any other rea- son, I firmly believed, “Well, where have you been?” was his greeting, "Nice time to keep a man waiting for his luncheon!" (To Be Continued.) A za |point of view. It is only when men and women are both represented in | what is known as “public opinion” that we shall have in truth a democracy 4nd a well rounded government. | Giving women the vote will be simply a recognition that the principle: upon which this Government was founded are being observed. Our Gov- \ernment is not and never was meant to be a government “of men, for men, by men.” If you believe in democracy, justice and fair play vote “yes” for the Woman Suffrage Amendment on Nov. 2. Arguments Against Suffrage By the Opposition Leaders Reason 11—WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS UN- DEMOCRATIC. By Annie Nathan Meyer. SKED to choose one argument against Woman Suffrage, I choose ite A undemocratic spirit. While supposed to stand for democracy, in reality it refuses to be bound by majorities, and seeks to win its way by any indirect method that will spare the actual count of votes. Some may admire the “game pluck” of the Suffragists in refusing to eocept the mandate of New Jersey. But I see only a highly {logical pro- ceeding. I a small minority endeavoring in every possible way, fair or unfair, democratic or undemocratic, to avoid obeying the clear voice of the | people. Some Anti-Suffragists frankly admit that they think our electorate al- ready overcrowded and too easy of access, Most Anti-Suffragists are op- posed to the initiative and referendum, and fear wildcat schemes and ex- treme individualism will replace representation. But the Suffragist is a democrat, and for the ills of democracy always prescribes more democracy, The Suffragiet believes in the divine right of each individual to express himself or herself upon each and every question before the professional law maker. Yet, strange to the Suffragist magnificently sweeps aside the majority when it comes to gaining her own ends, A majority of about fifty-one thousand votes in New Jersey has de- ‘elared against giving the vote to women. One hundred and fifty thousand |legal voters did not vote at all, This means that the issue was defeated by a majority of 200,000, It 1s notorious that those who want something always vote for it. The opposition {s not so easily stirred, The greatest difficulty encountered by the Anti-Suffragist is to bring out the vote, A heavy vote has always spelled defeat to Suffrage. President Wilson helped Anti-Suffragists in giving publicity to the issue. In Oregon the majority for Suffrage was 3,277 on a vote representing a little more than half the electorate. In California a scant majority oi 8,500 was on @ vote representing about one-third the electorate. In Illinots the voters never were given a chance to vote on the question. Suffragists would gain more respect if they played the game they advocate. be