The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 10

SSTABLIGHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. nee Press Publishing Company, Nog. 0 Pend Dally Baveyr Costes NY few Rew York, m Se ean rregurer| 63 Park Row, Ww, urer, 68 Park Ro! ere’ Park Row. it the t-Office at New York as Secon’-Clase Matter ses td the te ing | For © nd and the Continent ead for the United States All Countries In the International and Cenede Poa! $8.80/One ¥ . }0|One Mi Unio Year... Mon! VOLUME 56 NOT AGAIN, GOVERNOR. ISCREDITED by incontestable evidence, Edward E. McCaii nevertheless refuses to resign from the office he has dis- graced. ‘The public now looks to Gov. Whitman, It does not believe he can mistake the seriousness of the charges, against Mr. McCall which the Thompson Committee presents. It does) not believe the Governor can allow reasons personal or political to; inteffere a second time with his plain duty. It does not believe the Governor can abuse the patience of the State by another white washing of Mr. McCall. | Fight years ago the people of New York watched the establish. ment of the Public Service Commissions with exceptional enthusiasm | and hopefulness, ‘They believed they had created a power which, in} the hands of able and honest men, would prove an enduring defense) against the rapacity of corporations. ground he held as defender of the public. " Mr. McCall's ownership of Kings County Electric Light stock, his| »' participation in proceedings of the Public Service Commission against | companies which the Kings County corporation controlled, his action | Public Service Commissioner in prejudicing the city's case against | by 8 public that has paid him $15,000 a year to protect its interests. As Chairman of the Public Service Commission of the First Dis- trict this man’s conduct has well-nigh destroyed the faith of the State} » in the Commission itself. Indictment could hardly be stronger. This time the Governor of | New York cannot afford to add to the wrong already done the Com- anonwealth by retaining Mr. MeCall in office one day longer than the time required by law to remove him, -——__—_—— 4rd Verby's much heralded plan to save Britons from con- scription turns out to be rather naive: It avolds conseripiion by threatening it. | ++ A CODE THAT STILL FAILS. 'T LEAST one step ahead li factory fire. been taken since the Diamond) The Evening World Daily Ma gazi Men Who Fail ~ The State Industria] Commission proposes an amend-; ment to ite code which will require the fireproofing of stairways and) a) One "* - Mr. McCall evidently labors under the delusion that the | “What's the use cleaning up pity ‘or from genuine sympathy with the bride—or bridegroom, to have him buy a new overcoat to replace the old plug of an ulster that he's been wearing for five years— y Sophie Devoid of Delight is Helping Her RR a each, wouldn’t appreciate ne, Saturday, Novembe & ? Indian negro elevator boys and oth allied enemies, Irene Loeb By J. H. Cassel war munitions on commission.” | T've noticed that the kind of fellow who does the Sir Francis act (wades in ; In the hands of Chairman Me(‘all they have seen their plan An ena sip o to gather pond lilies for a girl and jumps in front of ! ‘ ay ts ars and things to pick up gloves for her and faces pneumonia in order to i reversed. They have seen their trust betrayed. They have seen the wrap hie overcoat about her before tarriage) ie catally the his Ks ed i Official who should be the first to clear himeelf of all entanglement eee he pune paige same girl do stenography in a downtown office to sup- . " + ‘ ., nily after marriage.” i with private interests slyly serving the corporations from the vantage! “Oh, well,” i Heroism ts Just e . al ‘ wd | a combination of horse sense, self-control and moral courage—and the t= the Amsterdam Electric Company, prove lim indeed unfit to be trusted ik Ge Chiehe to Hoke aotied: 1 GGne BROW WHAE 4 Bate a CHET net aes "ve got a cheap trade that it.” meant that he was not working previous years his excuse for ex- have none in prospect, and wish you! This The Woman of It By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1015, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Bening World), She Says the War Will Revive Heroism and Matrimony 66 T least,” remarked the Widow thoughtfully as she folded the latest A “war extra” and flung it from her with a little shudder, “this awful war will help revive the lost fashion of marryin; “Um—yer," agreed the Bachelor. “If there is anybody left to marry.” “And it 1s making a few ‘heroes'," went on the Widow more cheerfully, “What 18 a ‘hero'?” broke in the Bachelor desperatoly, | “Why," returned the Widow in mild surprise, “a—er—a nice, dashing | Young man with a straight nose and curly hair who goes about wearing top- | boots and performing feats of valor and risking his life and riding flery horses and—and all that." | “Humpht" remarked the Bachelor sarcastically. j tha ‘#8 & moving picture actor.” “Well then," hazarded the Widow, stirring her tea composadly, “per- haps @ hero is a picturesque chap who plunges in front of speeding automo- | Diles to rescue ladies’ parasols and pet poodles, or a Gibson man in full dress and a fur lined overcoat who knocks down insolent chauffeurs and jdmpe off of ferryboats to rescue lace handkerchiefs and"— “That's a gallery play,” interrupted the Bachelor laconically, “A ‘stunt.’ Just limelight courage, grand stand chivalry, centre-of-the-stage etuft’—— pnw at lee Herman Wisk “That's not a ‘hero;* $ What Is a Hero—and Why? ® ’ Seeemmaaaannaaanaanaaaaanaaneanaae eee “BMS it's so thrilling!" sighed the Widow, clasping her hands ecstati- cally, { “Yes,” agreed the Bachelor cheerfully as he lit a cigarette, “it'e very pretty and effective—and harmless, like the tricks of a circus horse. But it isn't heroism; it's mostly ‘pose.’ It’s not valor; it’s vanity, Any f ; low who would risk his Ife and his clothes for a girl's whim fs not doing it for love or chivalry but simply to make a glittering appearance, Besides, Protested the Widow, “you can't expect the aame man to pay you homage and pay your bills too, But heroes, alas, are going out of fashion. There aren't any Napoleons any more.” “Napoleon wasn't a hero,” retorted the Bachelor, “He was an octopus!” “Gracious!” exclaimed the Widow impatiently, “You ARE cynical to- day. I don't suppose that if a little man four feet tall offered to fight the world's champion or the allied armies you would call him a hero!" ‘No," agreed the Bachelor calmly. “I'd call him a fool. he isn't. You can’t tell one by the shape of his nose or the fit of his clothes. You can only judge him by his MOTIVES—and they aren't always apparent. The fellow who fights another chap for the sake of a woinan may be doing it out of pure, unadulterated chivalry, or he may be doing it only because he thinks it looks well, or because he is yearning for a fight, or because he has a udge against the other fellow, or a fit of indigestion, or wants to get his me in the papers." ra ‘cc HATS it! ed the Widow bitterly, “Men are afraid to do lovely, sraceful, thriiling, heroic things any more for fear they will get into . the newspapers and everybody will fancy they have been posing for Carnegie medals, ‘Common sense’ and ‘mock modesty’ and ‘self-preservation’ have cea lod all the romance and chivalr¥ out of the world—and the ‘heroes’ { “Not all of them,” retorted the Bachelor. “There are still plenty of heroes, but they're not the chaps that maul each otier on the football fleld and fo around generally cutting up « row. The modern hero is the quiet le fellow who sits at his desk all day and cheerfully slaves for an ungrate- ful family, and ries in the coal at night, and minds his own business, and doesn't whine at fate or tell on other people.” Ugh!" exclaimed the Widow with a shudder, thing me 8 RRA ARAA ARAN ARRAN AAAAAAAARAA AAR The New Crop Is Almost Overdue, o ‘Can't you think of any- e thrilling and herotc than just ‘being good’!" ighed the Bachelor, “And the greatest and noblest hero of thia great and wonderful age is the man who can keep right on making love to a woman as though he really meant it, even after he has ceased to love her!" “THAT,” cried the Widow delightedly, “is real heroism! And 1 admire ste ee : tienes __— | you for it! ‘ shi leht, (Why the Legtela-|# “For what?” inquired the Bachelor innocently. exits in all factory buildings regardless of heig! t y the Legi in | e “For Keeping right on making love to me as though you meant it"——— ture omitted to make such provision apply to five-story buildings will S re) W avs th e Wor } d | T h e J arr F am il “Viddlesticks!" interrupted the Bachelor hastily. “If I didn’t love you I be a mystery to any one unfamiliar with the desperate efforts of real a | wouldn't wast Ay; seinalee fa opalavaine 60 ‘a Pade en ; a3 1 agreed the Widow triumphantly, Wold any clber estate organizations to secure modifications of any regulation that, By Clarence ‘lien = | — By Roy L. McCardell — Batavia Ge ah speared pie sone ay Ofber obliges factory owners to spend money on fireproofing. | Cousriaht, 118, Wy the Prees Pav Co, (toe New York Krewe World) *| Cousright, 1915, by the T nibliehing Co, (The New Yor! im trying to ‘take heart o cheer’ in the thought that the war Tt is no doubt true, as Mayor Mitchel maintains, that there is bei- JP ® woman were to clean her huss) diaw a se ae at tue Sandewille show AND MES. HOKER, the, “Its all swank, SESS Beet ‘ ‘ int Pern ‘ band's el and tobacco-cak next to ww-Dome who's smoking g marrie of th der his bre, ter inspection and less conflict of responsibility under the present fire 7 or sheer ronat ine after | * Mtogi® that he lets go out and then bel Mica a B aiid A longa partale | , : | old pipes the SECOND time (after |i finite ecuny tte whe, Jarrs, were house (or rathe yx portals : prevention laws than under the old system of local control which made | having done it once in an hour of mad Autor apartment) hunting | ment house visited. “This gink Ho- ii devotion duri he hone: Tol he! It dd how ofte e blund 1 \ker doesn't make enough mon to; i i i I inspec. - ‘ we're foolish enough to punter, accompanied them, Mr. Jarr| thie Mec Aate - __ Nevertheless the Diamond investigation has shown that inspec-| gooq at nome. But it's never been)“ BR Monat! (ONAN Was ulso compelled to attend. He had |0f the Bowery, and well his What Anti-Toxins Do. During disease certain polsons are tion is not careful enough, the law is not specific enough and its en-|done the second time, Ethelbert j 1s pretty bum tuck ¥ you've! tried to escape, but Mrs. Jarre had| knows it. Yet she has not let us see We germs swamrn everywhere formed Satie toxins and ptomair ji j ; ; aus detucher ; ee jo . Mra: Jags 5 re inde t yout us, o ‘oxins are formed wit forcement is not strict enough to prevent thousands of factories in! Aithough we're » fairly good loller of shane oe Foe ante | made it a matter of personal re. /#" SPartment that rents under eh ie mE Bas Oe ges aefeards while piomuaines ate farmed’ oitate 0 be able i {tho ear, | left u tected o1 tirely: 4 ’ this city from continuing to be death traps. | ourself when we've got the price, there) to shuw or ‘of tt to alquest. Mr. Claude Hoker, the b ie eas. aoa rga th oie Beam cences P | atees 4 food; ‘and though all pto- ; ; p eoialtahen achully hat world idea of getting | groom, was also of the party, but he! Finally Mrs, Jarr had saic om, OLE Ar ay / ales oxins all toxins are not The next Legislature will face an imperative duty. It must put Maen canis ante crete ite, | the ge ut of a regular he-devil of] gid nut count. Mrs. Jarr aad the/Maude, deur, be franks with me, what) Many body secretions destroy Ptomaines. | Pasteur disco the ‘ ‘ . ce F back automobile.) a shirt like 8 to Wa e i = s x *} i lee and ger lewtroy -| fact the decay is lo mew force into the safety laws. It must seck a way to make inspection - : ‘ Sila at tue oreane Mie een tte] bride were to select an apartment jean you afford to pa ; perins. ABA gern destroy one an-| fact that all de ue to the ac . Reskilo set ; +4, The autumn leaves wouldn't make yi) our ¢ i cath Meat culled ine: Me. dare t was a good thing she had not|other Anii-toxina ara prada , efficient and directly productive of results. It must clarify the regu-| 4, saa a cent's worth if people would)” OM" ee a Se Ceapnt alone cpa Rhea te asked this question of Mr, Hoke! ‘The words germ, bacilius and bac-|the blood of « healthy paling ey Jations until there is no chance for either factory owners or those| only burn ‘em somewhere else. would be interesting to know] overaw. det es *,. {He could not afford to pay anything, | teria ali mean the same thing, and|they act as antidotes to the germ's ‘ ree ‘ whether the women who weep so co-|°verave Janitors, apartment super Mr. Hoker, was. selling |Be7ms are so tiny that 25,000 can ex-| poison when introduced into the hu- who administer the laws to evade responsibility. A fellow's wife can be mighty keen plously at weddings do it out of seif.| ntendents, renting managers, West |At Present, Mr er was selling | tet in an inch of space, and the hu-|man body during disease, The ac- tion of an antidote is to form a prod- uet in the blood which, when accu- mulated in sufficient amounts, neu- jinan eye, of course, cannot sea them, In| They enter the body through the mouth, nose, skin and food, and cer- tain germs attack certain organs. me Lah u trallzes the poison caused by the in- patil she-eecs an advertisement pic- | P|istence would have been that he w: ‘The human body has tremendous | vading germ. The crisis of a dieses “new Constitution” carried—twenty year tenure for the P. 3. turing one of those new velour, jabbling in real estate. he e power of resistance, but beyond alis said to be reached when this ac C. and all. | skunk-trimmed coats for women, eman Fy pression “dabbling in real estate’ | certain point disease results tion occurs, ‘ | — means you have not any job, and| — | Another Job that is Depressing! ‘> Put the Matting Down, j nj epee ai ¥ 3 &|knew where you could borrow S . j Copyright, ie Pree Vublitng Co, (The New York Rreaiog Word), AY eee die Clavan Histae getoee rue L ove tori es THE CASE OF THE COLD FLAT. It's queer how cocky a man can be WOMAN signing “Mother”, gives her an autocratic power over his livelihood by telling people he was | after he's tried Gorgonzola cheese just! writes: favor a ney pl fan deal gd ing Us ar rated Tite easroaantativon | Bee ah aad ° 7. jur’ 7 P| oi i then meets up with some “ 1 syd ' seeking the employment agen- some i e! | The Evening World v apiece for all tri SUPREME COURT jury decided the other day that the ocen-| once and then meets up wien | If girls would take UP|cies and who is left by the serrantlof foreign governments.” For food g pa piece 1 true love atories accepted, pant of a Riverside Drive apartment was justified in break- domestic work, how much of @ sudden. The atories must be 250 words or less in length and truthful in every detail, and shelter he you've noticed resided with bis + : how her; bett ' y would} Sympathy is one of the finest at- A Address “Love Story Editor, Evening World, New Yo ” ing the lease and refusing to pay rent after repeated H@Ey SeOS GOL to GUt EDOKINE | pat Rit ie cae reid not| tributes of the successful house. [Pride's parents. i " Ing ic ” i ildi ‘ 2 i cigarettes!" subsides to “Dearie, don't) yoscihines af keeper, sympathy for the girl who| Helping the newly married pair to Where Is That Girl?’ € as any of complaints to the agent of the building failed to secure a reasonable be overworked, and the girls would ping your earthly loves. u really think cigarettes are bad for) ° must serve her, sympathy that helps Ob, where is that did all girl ! ot ie! ‘s 4 ES s was opposite ours. : amount of steam heat. |Sour throat?” after you begin to hand| have pleasant, easy work, with good|to satisfy the natural desire for | ‘elect @ domicile, Mrs Jars : Fe ote ie wan: ete 874 Warwick ar" tA LISOF! ; ; her the cigarette coupons, \tood, plenty of pocket money and no| Pleasure and recreation, sympathy | ‘he negotiating and Mr, Jarr patd eRvenianucadgie an gha 574 Warwick St. Brooklyn, N. ¥, The tenants testified that they had to wear topcoats at the| ars ! responsibilities or anxieties, that understands sorrow and suffer. | all the expenses, ‘These included taxi) Sees con anlent: angie on A War-Time Wooing. > | It's singular how many women! “| cannot get a servant to help me|ing and the cares of the youn: ». The Jarrs, left to their owa/Tocking che ¢ ¢ pres ‘ breakfast table and that the temperature was so low they didn’t dare! there are who never seem to wise UP! with my housework at a reasonable! Woman who must. make ber living in sabe Pegi lees *h tempting| tendine, to read. something, es HIS is a true story of our Civil to take baths. {to the fact that the male, too, has iti wage, 1 offer a go: unlimited |thix way, On the other hand, a| 2°Y!es jreality intently wal eter ; Wat iim pas Pe. ; me atrongly-surviving primordial Instinct food, a bright, sunny bedroom, and| worker should appreciate many | financial prostration by riding 1n/ other window sewing, studying or iC ‘Nappanee ; A decision of this sort is always timely in November. It makes! for adding scalps to his belt, jvery pleasant ‘kitch Kindest | of| things that a mistress must put up| taxicabs, where that baleful Instru- | just lon lae at the people in They nad toves saan fn Paeeciepa ve: —— |tveatment and the pleasantest of sur-| with in the way of ignorance and in- | carnal otion, the taxt-| street! ; y had loved each uther from child. landlords thoughtful and tends to soften the rigors of the coming Our Idee of Heartless Fate Handing) rounding. Many other suburbanites| competence. When a girl takes Re | wea Oe parpetual She was so pretty, as good and as} hood and, one golden day, they pligh us a Hot One is when : meter, grinds its way winter for flat dwellers. offer equal induc tirelessly into| unattainable ax an angel. ments to servants, Her im-Jed their troth a Interest in her work and tries to do nd planned to marry aclves to a _ten-cent cigar and then) byt can't get or keep them, jthings as well as she can, in the| its victim's pocket money. But Mrs,| age floated before my Imagination, Ha ihe epring. its Not that landlords and agents have not much to bear. Tenants . “But aor the. most Ignorant are | average ainam,it doe not fo Unn Jarr bad suggested that it would not etigetrrs Ba HR fon he atentenia| eal and ‘wats Teeakht Fort Sum! i | asking $25 and $28 a month. Men's | warded recognized. And it 6 oo! 7 te He 7 ¢ bery ¥; are by nature unreasonable. ‘That is why leates read the way they do. Jungle Tales salaries are being reduced, 40 how Is) generally the competent worker who ad ee nee fey seere Aaoe Focking-chalt and the splendid view South called her fait ‘ x 2 be Jit possible to pay such wages when |calls out such proper treatment. It aj | there ' ’ None e rest, When a mao who rents a flat looks over the lease he wonders whether For Children (ee, ihe in return ity {13a matter of give and take, A few) She did not know that young Mr. S'ANECY sng ag peoratous | had Whlstene nile, Beloved.” ho ing di ’ j whic HEN the Baby Baboon came| [ts all too true. ‘There is a scarcity | rules are as follows: | . la) Cornea P uteh on,” f¢ t . ' A war will soon » avything disagreeable could possibly happen to him therein for which| Monkey's room| of g00d servants, Young women as All work and no play makes Jil a| HOKer was & Anancial vacuum. She, d, indeed, there were thelover and wo shall be together series the lapdlord does not disclaim all responsibility in advance. Tenant: Into Jimmy Monkey's room | rule regard domestic duties a8 dis: | dull girl found out later, but that is another s witnesses At last the dread tidings, “ie | ‘ i tenis ene 2 the big fellow was standing tasteful drudgery. They will suffer| When her beau calls remember| story. The bride finally admitted she| So they were the cause of my be- Wounded unto death in a Northe, are tricky and the conscientious have to euffer for the misbehavior of| on bis head making faces in the look-| qj) sorts of hardships in order t0| that you were young once yourself.| would not think of paying more than naan ae he couane? be) eens | eset ay followed by the hope- the slippery and unscrupulous. ing glass. avoid being a so-called servant. Much | Don't tell her she can go out at Al our thousand a year for an apart-| Perate. a é bent Mele with your name upon ii P “What on earth are you doing?) 0f this feeling is due to the treatment certain time and then make a prac- ROE nd eatine cance and main ne a aS} Gil Beer vee Big PES ; But it is a comfort to the apartment house dweller who lives up to b of the hired people in the home. tice of changing that time to suit| ment. Shy | ween , ‘at her, all was winter, though the : 4 ; ‘ asked the Baboon. jused to be that servants were re-| your convenience was the sole thing she could do| again. However, imagine my oe happy earth thrilled to the ecstatie his side of the lease to know that in time of need a jury of his peers| "There was a crack in the looking | garded ONLY as servitors and with|” Don't keep her in every night mind-| about it. |may and the painful contraction of} call of another spring, She fell iit is pretty sure to stand by hi ’ glass at the top and 1 stood on my |iittie rights accorded tham ing the baby while you go off to al". , my youthful, loving heart when 1| Death came to her just an the Apri pretty 0 eta im. head so that I could see myself with- |" Mary had no definite time that she | mothers’ meating. So when they reached @ very new) found on reaching home and the (night was amuling Into dawa, “Bre e out looking at the crack.” could call her own. Tt was, work, | Don't evidence your authority when |apartment house in which, according | rocker, that the people opposite had stretched out her arms to the light ’ Baby Baboon All sou had to do] xed iite was just one sobvafter ans | THROne Are sbOUt: out the broken |* the manager, resided the creme de|™ love ideals because they are|ousiy; “Sc tt eves called joy. i Vor driving a U. 8. mail motor truck at a rate of thirty-six | gas te turn the looking slats upaide | einer ! hy mat the| Jishi vou might have dropped” it {18 ea th 3 eee # eruroleead netic ah cten aco pea tea sapere” ; 8. y down.” Ty usually came about tha yourself named them by their sacred names— | this & ' - nd thus they met again, tiles an hour through Lafayette Street a chauffeur was fined “Lf f did, that would turn, me_up- | worker left her situation, not because | Take an interest in her wearing|Mrs. Jarre prepared to close the deal. cee Rue ie at + epee lee aa \ LOUIS JAMISON 60 with the alternative of five days in jal. He chose Jl gion. 98s wouldn’s 0" aed ot erates Vat hinge ane awe | SERS ee eran eg qenie|THE Te of the cheapest apartment | mest 1200 West Ninety-thint Bir The same Magistrate imposed a $190 fine (with the same |, Well” began the Baby Raboon, | ting bette sho is serving you. was $6,000, it appeared: mis. Jarr | elevator boy, Bhe did not like the tipathy for the place and had , alteraative) 01 v ¥ “you were upside down anyway.” Mistresses are beginning to realise|* ho your work, maid, with a good|Started negotiations by ‘declaring |tiling In the bathrooms, and said the prejudiced her f; i ) upén another moter truck driver accused of speed "How do you know so much?” maids are human. beings, with Any tusk Well done Ia worth| the whole edifice was jerry built {decorations ware in bad taste, andjmanager broke down ‘thine PaMting xh Ing at @ rate of twenty-four miles an hour on Eighth Avenue I didn't know about that until 7 and privileges that must be contrary to those who deplore] and jiable to fall. Then she de-|the cellings too low and the bed-\upon thelr mercy, and offe imeelt ~ \UAbttle by little the pedestrian may re-establish his right | ou looking so foolish. [use my {recognized if they would retain their | housework. staal aenaie aye} hatway, TOUS, 200, small and the walls not/one vacant suite for $5,900 red the "to live. L be ele gh red Jimmy's com-|services Any woman who goes On| And apuve all remember that con-| tected cracks in the onyx hallway, | soundproof, And Mr. Ho! i ie anion with a laugh. the theory that the term ‘mistress’ | sideration is the key to ali conditions, and @ button off the livery of the! Seeing that Mrs, Jarr bad an en- line, ker signed on the dotted 4,