The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 3

PEDIETOWISON [Lady Eglantine a Fer OF REPUBLICAN AID) ut That Doesn’t Make Her a $100,000 Hen ONDEFENSEPLANS Senator Gallinger Tells Presi- dent He Will Get Votes of Opposite Party for Bills. BARS CAUCUS ACTION. Hint That Army and Navy Pro- gramme May Even Be En- larged by the Republicans, By Samuel M. Williams. (Bpecial Stal Correspondent of The Evening World.) ‘WASHINGTON, Dec, 8—At a con- ference to-day between President ‘Wilson and Senator Gallinger, leader ef tye Republican minority, an agree- it wae reached whereby the Re- pedlicans will support the Adminis- tration in a programme of natlonal preparedness. In both Houses of Congress Repud- tean votes will be used to carry ‘areugh the President's proposition ‘that was threatened by the disaffec- tien of Bryan and the pence delegates. Without this help the measure eeald not have been put through Con- @rees by Democratic votes alone. ‘There ts an intimation that the Re- pediicans holding the balance of power may force the President's hand to @ degree of naval and military ox- pansion considerably beyond his pres- xt moderate intentions. No mention has been made yet of the Price to be exacted by the Republicans fer this support, but so generous and complete was the offer made to-day that some return in kind !s certain to ‘be demanded before Congress adjourns. Senator Gallinger, after leaving the President, said: “I am tn accord with the thought of the President and the Secretary of War regarding national prepared: 5 We spoke only of the general principle. ‘The detalls were not considered. They fre to be worked out later. “The Republicans are fully agreed that we will not treat this great ques- tion from a narrow point of view. Wo shall insist only that the meas- ures to be taken shall be compre. hensive and sufficient rather than extreme. ~ “While I have partison views on wome things, I have none on this. I had an agreeable talk with the Prest- dent and assured him that the Re- Publicans were ready to join in sup- port of a policy of preparedness.” Asked about financial questions and how the revenues for this increased expenditure should be raised, Senator Gallinger sal “Personally I am in favor of a bond iseue rather than increased taxation. I think the people feel that they are taxed about enough now. Of the propositions mentioned by the Preai- dent in his message, the one for a stamp on bank checks will be most popular and readily accepted. Tax on gasoline and automobiles will not be #o well received and as for tax on iron and ateel I think the people will be against that. “Regarding the income tax, I think the present exemption could be low- ered so as to include a larger num- ber of persons and the surtax on large incomes increased. “I always favored lowering the ex- emption and I have a theory that it would be better if practically every man had to pay some income tax. ‘Tee very rich ought to have their surtax increased.” Benator Gallinger said that he dis- ouesed with the President the sug- gestion that the Democrats make pre- eas bills party measures, ‘Tho lent replied that he did not fa- vor making them subject to party caucus or partisan rule. “I hold myself in. position, hpw- ever,” oaid Senator Gallinger signifi- cantly, “where I may advocate a larger regular army than that pro- posed by the Administration and a greater naval programme particularly for more submarines and battie crulsere,”” Nere ia Fro QO Contains No alcohol* — Fluffy Leghorn Takes No Stock in That Old Roost ers’ Cackle That the Hen’s Place Is in the Home. Believes in the Single Standard of Morals in the Barnyard—No Mor- monism for Her. That’s Why There Are So Many Bachelor Maids Among the Hens — She’s One Herself, So She Says. tinguished arrival in New York. care pated female on $60 apiece. should he? Lady Eglantine her last meal. paused genius {s a rooster, after all? MORALS IN BARNYARD. saw that first Perhaps Lady Eglanti unfavorable , she sought she had made an impression, At to justify herself in the next sentence. m going to die an old maid,” she sald, “I don't believe that half a his. band is better than none, and T have no desire to a Mormon's bride. I in high st@ndard of morals for the barnyard. So long as e standard for the hen anu any be believe on we have ¢ another for the rooster, so long as the hen that deviates from the straight land narrow path becomes a social out- cast while her partner in crime goes unscathed and {s regarded as an eligible mate for the most innocent broller, I refuse to surrender my in- dependence. And who knows, ike many another star, I might draw a husband who would refuse to do any- thing but », not for me’ It seemed to me that I had heard something like this before, or read It, or perhaps even written it. As the aristocratic pullet was beginning to ruffle her feathers and to exhibit other symptoms of unrest I hastened to more agreeable w to turn the subject channels. “T understand that you lat in Jays—a world record,” soothingly. "Didn't you find it rath monotonou: “No, indeed,” Lady Eglantine sald promptly. “I have never allowed my domestic duties to interfere with my fe work, which is of course the winning of blue ribbons for my owner, Unlike the woman, | compelled to choose between her home independence was established by the invention of the Incubator. The lead- ers among the feminist bens have in | mind another labor saving device—the establishment of 4 co-operative coop where the raising of chickens will na left to a few trained specialists aad | mothers will be free to pursue the .cts lor professions to which they have | dedicated their lives.” HENS SHOULDN'T TRY TO BE IMITATION ROOSTERS. “Do you believe that the hen, un- handicapped by the call of her brood Father Johns Medicine 1S or Brive ts ay By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “I do not belfeve the hen'’s place is in the home,” remarkd Lady| ¢ Hglantine, the $100,000 White Leghorn pullet who was yesterday's most dis- “Before I left Greenboro, Md, where I was born, there was a great deal of unpleasant com- ment among the roosters, because they said I was un- sexing myself by coming here to the Grand Central Palace to appear at the Poultry Show, for such old fogy Maybe you don’t know that the hen ts the most emanct-| WANTS SINGLE STANDARD OF|*t her heels, will he able to equal the nd my $100,000 income. | Mr. A. A. Christian of Greenboro, Md. | the hen Is never | and her work, that 1s, not since ber | 5 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY/ DECEMBER 8, 1915. minist! She Crows! mMamat) | But I don't notions. I'm a feminist. | earth, Every hen is self-supporting. 1 have laid 314 eggs in 365 days, and my eggs are worth My great ancestress, the hen that lald the golden eggs, was a piker compared rooster ever scratched a worm for me in his life. I'm a hundred thousand dollar hen, could buy and sell any rooster you ever saw." to peck a grain of And meantime I observed her anxiously. and white and plump, and undoubtedly she LOOKED like a hen; but whence came this unseemly tendency to crow? with me. No Why and [ | | # y| | | | | | corn overlooked She was flu Can it be that the hen of ilustrious record of her mate? Will hen Wagner?” I inquired | “TD hope not,” replied Lady Ey ! Promptly. “The sooner the hens get away from the idea of doing some- thing similar to what has been done by great exemplars of the opposite sex the better for them. The trouble with hens is that they try to think and to write like and to BE imitation lor maids “They tell me, I'm one ¢ lantine after a “that I am not the only in New York City, Is that true? SCORN FOR HEN PARASITE—AN | OLD PROBLEM SOLVED. “You are ly one that works a living," plied, soothingly “1 would’ scorn to be a parasite, Lady Hglantine answered. “I'd hate to be one of those women who come here and gush over me, wearing thou- | sands of dollars’ worth of clothes and | ry, but who couldn't earn $25 a month if they had to work. ‘They toll me that they don’t even care about bringing a chick of their own into the world, How dreadful “By the wa’ Lady Eglantine added with an abrupt change of sub Ject that made me think she must be a trifle hen-minded after all, “An oid | man in Philadelphia told me the other |day that from the beginning of t world philosophers have been debating | the question as to whether the emg came from the chicken or the chicken from the egg. What.a silly thing th ist As if there could be any doubt that the egg came from the chicken, why, I have had ft proved to me absolutely 314 times in the past y I Was just about to a r " tine for her views on woman suifrage national preparedness and other of the hour when a sudden issues vic rt ¥ wie DENA PLACE ONE: ¥ FINISH Ricassete Gives FREEDOM To Develop “1 DOW THIET A WOMANS S$ Ww THE HOME SELF THERE ARE OTHER NM. BuT DO THEY Worm? } SINKS TO DIE ON STEPS TROD BY OPERA STARS antine; Hurrying Throng Gives No Heed of Aged Woman's Passing, But Her Workshop Mourns. Pas: }morning p: fused But the I commotion arose not fi us in the Grand Cent developed that Man Eater, desperate game cock owned Ralph. C. Green, District {of Suffolk County, L | from his cage and at enemy, Warrior, a owned by Mr, G: in. | Alarmed vy the fra tine retreated to tho cage and refused to sa nother w for publication, though unofMcia she intimated that the row was about her and she wondered how game cocks could be so silly anvhow. r away fron a by Attorney | I, had escaped tacked his sworn white hope also | » Lady Pertan back of | For Constipation EX LAX The Delicious Laxative Chocolate, Lax relieves constipation, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates the liver and promotes digestion. Good for young and old, 10c, 25¢ and 80c, at ull druggists, al Palace, and | | sers-by hurryin to listen ng to work KAISER GIVES THANKS TO AMERIGAN RED CROSS Gen nent Sympathizes with the Allies (via Dec, 8 wirel Kal y offictally tha this t the corner of Thirty- | ninth Street and Seventh Avenue saw Foos| That's why they have donejan aged woman, clad in black, sink so little creative work. I owe my|down upon the steps leading to the great success to the fact that I went|atage ent of the Metropolitan after a record in my own specialty, House and rest her head One thing {| must say, though—the' against the wall. Most of those who silliest hen can come a great deal saw her hastened on, unheeding. Only nearer to crowing than the rooster a few glar back at her curtously. ever gets to laying an egg. Look at she drew back into her nook of these women all about us in the refuge, crushed, forlorn, alone. United States doing the work of men A young man, who turned aside and getting away with it, Men tell from the hurrying throng on Thirty- thom that sweeping and dusting and pinth Street, saw all was not well | Washing dishes is much with the | gray woman crouched able than working in offic on the steps that the feet of great torles, hey Say any man could opera stars have trod. He touched the servant problem in five minu her hand, It was growing cold, He It were his problem. Why de spoke to her She did not answer, make it his problem? If he knows 80, "The youth @ Policeman Pal- much about how woman's job should! miter, © The officer, in turn. sum be done, why doesn't he try doing | moned Dr, Witte from the New York it for while?) You know what) Hospital, in whose eyes there was a they say, that if men had to have dness, as he rose from the | p « e would never be but e little ld woman tn black Jone to a family, ‘That's true of the| She was dead, of heart failure, the barnyard, too. And that's why so id many hens have decided to be bache- Lic raed she Thirty-ninth Street or thirty y she had each morning to the home of the late William H. Payne at No, U8 Park Avenue to supervise the affairs of the Payne household. De japite her seventy-two years, she al- Ways appeared on time, When the Paynes tried to persuade her to ceass coming, because of her age, she re- Pfuel Says Our Govern- 4s 10 Sayville, Wilhelm, through Gen. von Pfuel, director of ed persons in America who have tribu large sums to the Red Cross. he Emperor, “we a il of thant giving for ou nen in America especially the Germans tn Chicago. who ing Muchine Company, to public Hb thee have formed ity a fre ni tha reli n $146,000 1AM ONLY A WORMING GIRL. Some Delegates Want to Know volved signed by Lacy EGVANTING ONLY ONE DISCORD IN LONDON PRAISE OF WILSON POLICY an Globe Sees It— Others Deplore Soft Pedal on Menace in “German Frighifulness.” LONDON §--The Globe. i the Le ) newspapers, to-day professed to sea possible danger for other world powers in President Wil. demand on Congress yesterday increases in the American army ad navy t will Mri Globe, “as siguificant, even ominous, that the message so insistent alone el for a every one,” sald the wi 00,000 NOTE OF DISCORD ALREADY HEARD ON PEAGE SHIP About Those Papers Mme. Schwimmer Has. Another wireless message was re- IL, and prepaid to-day from the Oscar Henry It tells of a boand extracts of the message of President Wilson to Congress were read by 8, 8 Me- Clure, the publisher, Some which Elis mass meeting held on last night at which discussion followed, during oO. Jones, a writer of New York, referred to the message as “reactionary” and said that It should not be received in allence. We are going abroad. now," d, “on @ mission to stop @ ter among nations, sry wich is prepared in a military z This i# no time to disturb American tradition and prepare United States for war, he ble the upon the necessity of adequate pro- vision for national defense,” The London afternoon papers voiced editorial approval of President Wilson's attack on “hyphenates” in his message to Congr but certain newspapers took the Presi ing silent reg ding Germany's alleged policy of frightfulness, Vresident Wilson has high and honorable reasons for trying to keep the western world ratled off from the Huropean chaos," sald the “Westmin- ster referring to the attack on “hyphenates, t we are afraid he find his denunetation fall on deaf It may be that they will even be regarded as compliments by those whom they are addressed, for they at considerable risk, wha! Gazette, will to have done, the Patherland regards as an honorable and distinguished service.” the President continues to walk ely in bis treatment of fright- said the Pall Mall Gazette. “He persists in ignoring what is com- mon knowledge and applying a very general denunciation, suggesting that the acts of an assassin and dynamiter are chiefly heinous only as exhibitions of an unneutral attitude and that fulness, equal censure must fall on every Am- eric n who fails to « of judgement. We o that this theory is Will Increase respect President in the outside world. A Hit. eral reading of his message almost suggests that he regards Roosevelt's denunciation of the execution of Miss Cavell as equally heinous with the blowing up of twenty American mu- nition makers.” _—_————Ss Death Parts Aged Twinn, In the death of Mra Isabella Rate ferty Van Orden of No. 43 Chadwick Street, Paterson, N. J, yesterday, the t twing in Paterson have been ted. Her brother, George Rat- seventy-elght, is still living. keep the even ot sep ferty, ABOARD £ 4 to Cap is not peaceful Henry Ford's ship of peace te Rev. Charles F and several others who enter tain some doubts » plan ‘hey 1s to the success of have asked to be Insist on ne Ale to examine the documenta Rosika hwimmer asserted had in her OSSessiOn, proving that certain bolligerents on both sidos are not opposed to peace negotiations and that all neutrals favor the peace conference, ‘They also insist that Mme. Schwim- mer offer proof of her statement that unofficial representatives of the bel ligerents will attend the Ford poac conference. Mme, Schwimmor thus far has re: fused the p “shown lowed to produce the documents, on the ground that they are confidential The commander of the Oscar 11, to fay holst idge the inter- nation fl R Hab son, pert, at the request of Ford. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago assisted at the coremonic WANT GLEARY NAMED commission, | red y building Dand t , | administe BROOKLYN POSTMASTER who, rich and poor, have assisted each according to his cans, atl ex-|Pour Congressmen Take Up pressing hearty pathy for the Appointment With Presi 1d country , "It 19 difficult to determine which Wilson and Burlesen 1 Ener Be vehahiolt. WASHINGTON, — De 8 Dh dstanve or the sympathy with which , the sift fered. Povenivatareliy: vee In his own letter Von Pfuel charged | caused activity at the White Houne the American Government with lean- | to-day yatmaster General Burleson ine toward the ° "ex. , te with President Hae a eodanianie Oe wrote: the matter up with Presiden the Han necel a ananie Wilyon and four Democratia Con- feeling of regret Lecause of the gresamen from Brooklyn eatled to able attitude of your Governm urge the appointment of I J ward our enemies, although we en tes deavor to look at things tnipartially, | lary In spite of many disappointments ex- | They told the President that “the perie ain we are not lappointment of Mr. Cleat ula be wverlooking the touching proofs of ou Monaké 3 tan and friends’ attachments, eee vatiad -——_ > - I eeinea aklyn, and Offers Camden ® Wree Library. |i ict ht twenty CAMDEN, N Dec. 8 —HIri¢ aan We 16 posta Johneon, president of the Vietor 1 envi hould ap tor Gen they Us at tood the reum sppointment stancen” wo of Cleary, Aked of San Fran. | ent to task for remain-| for the} EVENING WORLD IS COMMENDED BY HEAD OF CIVIC COMMITTEE To the ba Admire the fi Wort your aticktivity in the matter of the investigation of Public Service Commission, You have done excellent work and «ins verve the thanks of the community Keep it up. Congratulations LEO KENNETH MAYO, Chairman Brooklyn Civic Committe, 307 Putnam Avenue, Hrooklyn, N. ¥ RUNAWAY GIRL CAUGHT: MAN ARRESTED WITH HER Marion Beulah Jackson, On, Wi: "Fs Trapped by Woman Detective. 16 Years and Soutnwick | Tralied and trapped by a woman de Jtective, Marion Reulah Jackson, a aix- ten-year-old runaway girl from Bos- ton, and Willaim T. Southwick, a young ctvil engineer from Taronto, | Canada, are held at Police Headquar- ters, pending the arrival of Marion's father, The pair were arrested this afternoon by Detective Sergeant Maria Young in a rooming house at | No. 449 Pacific Street, Brooklyn | Their arrest shattered ar which, the girl says, began when she was introduced to Southwick in Bos- ton, After thin meeting, she says, she and Southwick were much tow He was married, but was auin wife for a divoree, ahe declares he \her, Southwick says he expected to re Jeelve a final divoree decree Marion left her home Nov. came to } York, Southwick met her here and obtained a room for her to marry, Both declare they had done no wrong. The firet ¢ came when applied at a B the Young Women's ation for a position, Her youth and diff dence aroused suspicion and the po lice were notified, Mias Young was assien to the case and the arreats followed, hile KILLED WIFE, BABY AN SELF. juahand Before Dy tow Family Quarrel Wan Cause. WATERTOWN, N.Y, Deo. &—W. H. Lonas of KON. Y, killed his wife and three months old baby girl to-day, and then + He died shortly after confessing to | uble murder and said a family war the cnuse, t quarrel ALBANY, er Inn, @ recently constructed mobile tavern on the Sehenect Road, was burned to the ground at the Brooklyn address, Thon they | waited, he d, until the courts should free him, when they planned Marion’ day. The ton tn entimated at No one was hurt, but a mut narrow escapes ‘The blaze ti have originated near the heating apparacus —_ Talk About Street Safety. “Safety in the Streets” will be the subject at the first meeting of the Safety First Forum in the muste room the Biltmore on the evening of 13. Some speavers will be Commissioner Gillespie of Public Safety Commisat winan of New Orleans, str = rector Talbert of St. Louts, Borough President Marks, Police Comminsion Woods, Ident Churchill of the Board of Education and Darwin P. 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