The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 6

— DR. BUTLER TALKS OF AMERICA’S PART INNATION BUILDING Sees War's Logical End in Lone, Strong Man on Car- ibbean Rock. MOURN IDEALS. Asks at Associated Press's An- nual Luncheon, “Have We a Nation?” The annual meeting and luncheon of the Associated Press was held to day at the Waldorf-Astoria. This meeting was the opening of a week o} activity in New York on the publishers and editors of newspapers from all over the United States, ‘The annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Assoctation Will begin to-me t the Woldorf and extend over F Franklin B. Noyes of the Washing- ton Star, President of the Associated Mires, pres the opening session to-day. Vic . Lawson, editor of the Chicago Daily News, presented to the om c 4 set of resolutions culogizing Charles W. Knapp, for Many years a director of the Associ- ated Press and publisher of the St. Louis Republic, who dropped dead at lis desk in the office of the New York Timas a few weeks ag President Nict Murray Butler of Columbia University was the pring cipal speaker at the Associated Press luncheon, Dr. Butler asked whether we have an American nation, and what we doin the present struggle. The 2G, Pills THE TONIC LAXATIVE Protects the blood from its great- est source of deterioration—the poisons produced in the intestines due to constipation. sor_A CATHARTIC RG PILLS Get a Bex To-Night. —10c and 25¢ the Bex An unusual value {4s the Columbia Gra- fonola **Leader’’ at 75. The same model also comes with an unusually convenient record filing device. Price &85. ,| Butler said waid, has artsen out of a distorted growth of the nation-building idea. “The nation,” he continued, “has me to be conceived as an end in itself, superior to the rules of jaw, to the conventions of morality and to the principles of religion. A form of patriotiam haa been developed which finds in the nation itself the highest human end. sult of this type of thinking is the war which is now creeping over the world’s elvilization and destroying it with the sure pitileasness of an Alpine glacier. This war is the Nemesia of nation building concelved as an end in Staelf. Unless a nation, like an in- dividual, have some purpose, some ideal, some motive which Hes outatde of and beyond self-interrat and self- aggrandizement, war must continue on the face of this earth until the day when the Isat and strongest man, {superb tn his mighty loneliness, shall look out from a rock in the Canbbean Upon @ World which has been depop- |ulated in its pursult of a false ideal, jand bo left himself to die alone with j None to mourn or to bury him." As to America's duty, President | “So itis that at this moment, witha world war raging about us and a | Presidential campaign opening in front of us, with years full of fate stretched out for us to walk in, we |are not sure of our national unity of thought and feeling and purpose be- | cause of the presence of disintegrat- ing elements and forces which w \en our sense of unity at home and which deprive ua of the influence abroad which attaches to unity at home. The grave problem before the American people to-day is that of ; completing the process of nation building. It is the problem of setting our house in order. “It Is the problem of subordinating every personal ambition, every clas Interest and policy, every race attach- ment, to the one dominant tdea of an [America free, just, powerful, forward- facing, that stall stand out in the his. |tory of nations as the name of a peo- ple who conceive the mission and their true greatness to lie in service to mans kind The annual banquet of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers’ Associa- tion will be held at the Waldorf on] Thursday evening. To-morrow the! directors of the Associated Press will meet at the main offices in Chambers treat to 6! officers and directors for the coming yea Crash Not Woman Kt in a Identified, NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 26.—A young wonan whose skull waa fractured in an automobile accident in Hamden lust night, in which Lawrence Hayes of jis sending out thousands of copic IN DEGRYING HYSTERIA FOR PREPAREDNESS Republican Aspirant for Presi- dential Nomination Denoun- ces War and Militarism. Gen. T. Coleman Dupont, form king of powder makers and now can- didate for Republican nqmination for President, is making hi campaign on a platform against war, against miii- tariem, against extravagant expendi- tures for national preparedness, Ie is as emphatic as Henry Ford in de houncing the “hysteria for prepared noas.”" From political headquarters at No 165 Broadway, a suite of ten rooms d with busy workers, Gen, Dupont Ja statement in which he express: emphatically his sentiments — fo pe In It he says We are living in a time when strange and tneredible things aso be ing evolved from the catch phrase, “national — preparednes' exploited with @ magnitude that is character- istic of warped vision and a zeal that 1s the attribute of hysteria “Let me point out that the aposties of militarism and prophets of dis- aster from abroad have selected as the time for their jeremiads that period in which the United States ts free from the slightest danger of foreign aggression. Agitators ure setting up over night straw men to terrify the public into deserting its established principles and ideals “We are urged military fanatics againat nothing. Ds politicians and perhaps a few gre manufacturers draw ¢) of how the United States is in of attack by @ foreign foo ai tain to be conquered in the end w less we saddle ourselv Mendous standing army gest navy in the world. no word too emphatic to exp; my opinion that the demands of ad- vocates of national preparedness are not based on fact Gen. Dupont said he was in of rational preparedness, but n: mploy hy« terical extravagance He declares for “business administration” of the iP WASHINGTON. April 25.—Democrats died at @ hospital intity has not been She ik auld to} ‘aterbury. ‘The auto-| at high speed, into a! | mobi lbridge abutment, crumpled up and over: | turned. The driver id two of pas- | me ers, A young mi = caped sertoun harm. bility of the Colum face unequalled. phie records were record was made, + Toa made differently. But discs on the market. long life. other records with wh FIVE REASONS why you should buy Columbia Records Greatestdurabilityof reproducing surface Quickest produ: tion of new popular music, Distinct superiority of instrumental music, eratic records by ae- knowledged leaders. ce: Bie for ten- double - dise ; $1.00 for twelve- doubl 2.00 to $3.00 for double - disc operaticrecords. of the Houne to-day issued a call for a party caucus to-morrow nicht on the Philippines Bill, although Re; ! or, Jones, its expressed that thi “ it with Many Republi vote for the bir hat makes Columbia ‘Records so durable? N our experience we have found the dura- bia reproducing sur- If you will carry your memory a few years back, you will recall that all phonogra- cratchy *’— certainly when compared with the records of today. This unpleasant quality was due to the char- acter of the composition trom which the void ‘‘scratchiness’’, records are today while the Columbia Records have no superior in their freedom from ‘‘scratch’’, their reproducing surface is far more durable than that of any other It is this fact which’ accounts for their They resist the repeated pressure of the needle for a longer time than any ich we are familiar. Next subject in this paper—‘‘Popular Music produced at the crest of its popularity." FIVE REASONS why you should buy them at Aeolian Hall I I] III IV V Largest demonstrat ing rooms — second to none in quiet and comfort. Salespeople whose musical education is not confined to store experience, Arrangements may be made to purchase records on 68 hours’ approval, Periodical submis sion of records on approval —delivered to your home. The convenience of @ charge account, THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL ol 20 WEST 42np STREET NEW YORK Makers of the Aeolian-Voralion and the famous Pianola largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world : ‘“ \6 a Mort N. J. wi Ruth Meiwan after their marria of the bride in Whippany. Nv J * Mrs. Arthur Mekiw ind the bride Landon Humphries and Mrs. Hamphr j Will be best man and Leslie B. Co ushers, Miss MeBwan h honor, and the Misses ginia and ¢ A reception will follow the ¢ tended honeymoon. chosen Miss Florence MISS RUTH B, Me kwan |The Mayor explained in THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. Humphries-McEwan Marriage DUPONT RIVALS FORD Interests New Jersey’s Society STATEN ISLANDERS. PROTEST TO MAYOR Cominittee and Mitchel Both) Show Signs of Satisfaction After Meeting. iMtchel conferred for jours to-day in City Hall with a com nittee representing the 100,000 rest- lents of Staten Island who are up i. srs aguinst the plan of the city to Mayor establish a garbage disposal plant on the shore of Arthur Kill. The com- mittea consisted of the Right Rev Mar. C. A. Cussidy, rector of St. Peter's Church, New Brighton; Ed- rd C. Bridgman, President of the ten Island Savings Bank, Staple. ton; Willlam S. Van Clef, lumber dealer and water front owner, Port Richmond; Dr. L. A. Dreyfus, chem- st and manufacturer, Rosebank: An- nins S. Pratl, vullding and loans, West New Brighton, and Robert of the Civic Cone, Field Secretary League, Woodrow After the committee left the Mayor's private office Mr, Prail, act- ing as spokesman, sald “The committee had a conference with the Mayor lasting about two hours and presented to him the pro-! 614, of No. 408 W tests of the Staten Islanders against the location of a garbage reduction plant In the Borough of Richmond. detail the events which led up to the present attitude of the elty In its distribution +664 |of garbage and expressed his willing- of Mr. ¢ ies and Miss\ ness to work with the committee to next Saturday, J at the home \find a satisfactory solution of the he bride tn the daughter of Mr. and | problem sroom is the son of the Rev. Dr. F.|" phis committce will take up for ex of Morristown, Malcolm Humphries | shi “ p wer and Richard McEwan will be the |@ction the suggestions of the Mayor, rtrude McE ROOSEVELT BACKERS ~ WAKE HARD FIGHT IN BAY STATE PRIMARY Send Flood of Telegrams as Final Plea for Votes—Op- ponents Also Active. BOSTON, April 28.—Party leaders were generally agreed in the expece tation that « light vote would be cast fu the Presidential primaries in Mas- sachusetts to-day. Great efforts to bring out the vote had been made, however, in the active campaigns of the two sets of candidates seeking to be selected as delegates to the Re publican National Convention. Although the statutes prohibit the mention of any Presidential prefer- ence on the ballot, all of the candi- dates in one group have declared their intention of voting for 1 ore Roosevelt, Their rivals have insisted that they would go to the Chicago convention unpledged to any candi- date for President Both tha Roosevelt and the un- pledged aspirants for in the convention have conducted speaking tours of the State have also utilize newspaper advertising and cireular appeals supporters sent t large number for votes, There were no contests in the Dem- oeratic and Prohibition parties. The Democratic candidates are unani- ad the T telegray of citizens @ final plea BROADWAY Have on display CORR MISSES—this season's fabrics; popularly. priced Special for tweeds and serges. Formerly $18.50 Of cotton gabardine, in 1 shirred back; |i colors, BROADWAY in t -_ GEN, WOOD STRONG candidate for the Republican dential nomination. He self strictly to mi ing camp for citizens modeled the Plattsburg camp. bic ESE A GIANT TOOTHPICE. Giant continent from Oregon long for Philadelphia. Nervur {twill make strong and vigorous. s0LD BY AL DRUGGISTS Shop Yor Women AT OW & most impressive assortment of . SPORT APPARI 49TH STREET » FOR WOMEN AND test styles and newest Wednesday Women’s Sport Coats In both Women’s and Misses’ sizes, shepherd checks, Special at $10.00 Women’s Tailored Skirts vewest models, with pockets; Special at $5.95 large pearl buttons down front Wool Jersey Skirts With crush girdle; three large pearl buttons at each side; Special at $11.75 AT 49TH ST. mously in favor of the renomination of President: Wilson, The) Pre sive Party, because of t a ED Ree the system FOR PREPAREDNESS IN HIS CAMPAIGN. | Gen, Leonard Wood of the regular army, goes to Philadelphia to-mor- row to deliver a speech before the} Pennsylvania Fxittorlal Association, urging the vital necessity of pre- puredness. Gen. Wood is now an open Presi- carefully avoids mention of politics or candida- cies in his speeches and conflnes him. ry topics. Tle will urge Pennsylvania to set up @ train- after toothpick coming across on four fat cars—a spar of fir 165 feet ~ WOMEN WHO WORK Dr. Greene’s a VLILLLALLAAAELLLLALALUU DALAL AAU LLLL ALISA MALU UEDA DAUD }tee seem f McEwan for her maid of Street Cleaning Commissioner Fether- an will be bridesmaids. | ston ven the couple start on an ex- | Jat his office and the members of the commit- We will meet the Mayor again next Tuesday, at 10.30 A. My, and a definite posal will probably be presented at that time.” Both the Mayor and. the Lat the result of the 3,000 the greater part of our stock—each Suit made of the high- est cl and most fashionable fabrics all at the special price 45 Values to $25 es, Gabardine: or Wool Poplin Silk and Serge-and-Taf- feta Combinations, in black and all vra—also black- and-white Worsted Checks and Velour nav} two] D. PRICE & 6 Ave. cor. 18 St THE GREATEST SUIT SENSATION OF THE SEASON! UNRESTRICTED SALE High Class Suits By Far the Biggest Assortments and Best Values Ever Offered conference. After the Staten Island- ers had left the Mayor was shown Mr. Prall’s statement. He said ‘t was substantially correct and admitted the callers had made their protests vigor= ous. “L told the committee,” said the Mayor, “that the city would do all in ite power td bring about a final adjustment of the difficulty s#tis- factory to Staten Island. 1 (iso told the committee, however, of tie cou- straining conditions upon us." The Mayor said be invited Staten Islanders who saw 1} to pay a Visit to New Bedford « nspect an odorless garbux the y plant, The proposed § plant #0 strenuonsly obje Mayor explained to the is to be modelled after the » ford type of Incinerator, It was reported that the reason for the apparent good humor of th Staten Island residents as they jemerged from the conference was that they had some assur: one or two new sites for a garbage disposal plant, not at Staten Island, were being considered. The Mayor asked later why Jamaica was up entirely as a site for a new plant. of the principal reasons,” he the plen to develop the ‘# around there into « great port The future dev the city will demand ica Ray be fitted for commerce ae REAL BULLET DROPS BOY PLAYING BANDIT | Chase of “Cowboys cans” in West 148th Street Ends in Serious Shooting. A pursuit of Mexican bandits by American cowboys was a success until Frank Ci glorious wale, five years t One Hundred and Eighteenth Street, injected too much realism. As a result Frank Gathy, seven, of the same addr is in Knickerbocker Hospital with @ bullet through his hips, and dov- tore said to-day he would be crippled for life, if he recovered. A dozen or more voys were en- gaged in the chase at One Hundred and Eighteenth Street and Eighth Avenue last evening. They had seen it all in a moving picture and knew the scenario by heart. All of them had cap pistols, and it was an ex- citing running fight until Frank Casale scampered up with a revolver he said later he had taken from his father's shoe shop. One shot from the diminutive commit-| Frank's artillery ended the pursuit. The only “Mexican” who went down q Alter “Mexi- | was Gathy, and when the others aw he couldn't get up they scattered. Salvatore Casale, father of Frank, was held in $500 bail in the Night Court for trial on a charge of having a revolver in his possession, acniaoeedipeaansation TOOTHACHE WINS RETRIAL. Mra, Morgan, Kept From Court at Divorce ve Get Hearing. ulcerated tooth to-day — aide ed Mrs. Margaret Ro Morgan in) get+ rday incourt. ‘Two weeks ago husband, Ralph ¢. Morgan, a Wall Street bre obtained a divoree on charges of marital miseonduet before a july in Justice Weeks's part of the Supreme Court, Mrs. Mor did not appear and her attorneys sent word to Justice Weeks that. #! was in bed suffering with an uleerated te sfore Justice Platzek the yey told how the tooth liad prevented her appearance. Mrs, Mors xan's default Was set aside and oppor- tunity given her to defend herself to- morrow, when the case will be retried ‘DOESTORMY HAIRAND SKIN | The Soap keeps my skin fresh and cleap andecalp free from dandruff. ‘The Oint- went soothes and heals any skin trouble. | Sample Each Free by Mall | Westen. Complete the Best Selling Models Actual Values up to $25 Additional Alterations Free, Meaning an (i aH $b Saving of $3 to $5 Select your Suit from this tremendous as- sortment. Sizes 14 to 44, for women and nisses all included, Never have such amaz- ing values been of- fered at $ Values to $25 fashionable braid bound tailored styles, the oy box flare atyle: and the belted flare . 4