The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 18

—oeeny World Daily Magazine, Friday. May 19, 1916 jh Mle Sve Shy orld. ESTABLISHED RY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Daily Except Supgay by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 53 to 63 Park Row, New Yor RALPH PULITZER, President, €% Park Row, J, ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULITZER, J $3 Park Row. “Ome Second-Clase Matter SS Entered at the t at New Tork ae Subscription Rates to Tir & ing| For HEngian. and the ¢ ent and World for the United States AN Countr ee in the Tnternational | : stal Union and Canad One Year ‘ One Month.. VOLUME 56... $3.60 One Year... 39 One Month.. THE NEW GERMAN POLICY. HE changed and chastened attitude of the German Govern-| ment toward this nation ix again apparent in the official warning issued through the German Embassy to German citi gens in the United State “In consequence of cases which Lave vccurred of late the German Ambassador bas sent instructions to all German Con suls in the United States to strongly impress upon German citi | zens living in their districts that It is their duty scrupulously | to obey the laws of the ftate in which they reside.” | This is the first time the Imperial Government has clearly exe | pressed itself regarding the lawless plots and violations of American neutrality which culminated recently in the exposure of the ship bomb conspiracy and the conviction of the couspirators. Since Germany's surrender to this nation’s point of view as to the| | the Sussex case, there have been unmistakable signs that the German! Government seeks to regain and hold the good opinion of the Ameri- can public. The German Chancellery has had sense to see that it could make but slow progress toward this end were Americans to be further an- noyed by German plotters and bomb setters suspected of being even indirectly its agents. Berlin thinks faster than formerly. conduct of submarine warfare, and since her complete admission in It appears the Irish rebellion was not unexpected. Few are. But the Government that uses an ounce of prevention in such cases is often blamed as much as the one that waits to admin- ister @ pound of cure. — op TELEPHONE TAPPING. ERMISSION to tap telephone wires and listen to private con- Pp versations ought obviously to be restricted with extraordinary care. The Police Department and the telephone companies divide a responsibility on this point which they should be made to feel. If the Thompson committee, by disclosing where either have been lax in permitting unwarranted eavesdropping by wire, can fix and emphasise that responsibility, it can perform a real service. On the ether band, conclusions that all listening by wire ia ecan- ena eught to be prohibited are hasty and foolish. For the pro- ee Ae cae coamantie eai the fexthocaseo of fuotion ang often be highty destreble and necessary to get evidence by tapping telephone wires. Any argument against this method, if carried to ite logical extreme, would condemn a private telephone company for furnishing the police or the District Attorney with a record of calls, which, as everybody knows, is now an accepted and highly important means of ecouring evidence against criminals. If it fe im the interest of justice and public safety for a detective to go tnto « restaurant and try to overhear the private talk of crooks ee conspirators over a neighboring table, why should it be eny lees 20 40 geek to discover and defeat their plote by tapping a telephone? Safeguard the practice against misnec. But don’t let excite- ment get the better of common sense in judging its necessity. ———— Excurstons to the Siege of Prall Island should prove popular with New Yorkers. ————— 4 —__—_—_ UP-STATE TO THANK. SSEMBLYMAN JOSEPH D. KELLY, author of the bill to curb auto epeeding in this city, declares The Evening World was right in saying that up-State meddling twisted the measure into a form which the Governor had to veto. “When I first prepared this bill with the approval of the * New York Police Department,” Assemblyman Kelly asserts, “it applied to the whole State alike. Every automobile operator, whether city owner of a limousine, rich man’s son with a racing car, or farmer with a Ford, had to be licensed to run his machine.” F i 8 sti 4 a, | “Well, it is possible something ts But in this shape up State legislators would have none of ie ee Peete gues Not for us or our families, they said, ‘Make it apply only to resi-| posner. dents of New York City, and we'll lot it through.” “We shall see.” Ellabelle Mae Doolittle — By Bide Dudley—— Copyright, 1916, by The Prem Publishing Ce, (The New York Kvening World), ULABELLE MAE DOOLITTLE, the poetess with @ heart and a soul, addressed the Live and Let Live Section of the Delhi Women's Betterment League Wednesday on the subject of naming babies. Mrs, Elisha} naming” poem, 'Q. Pertle, who presided at the meet- Bo ling, held in Hucus Hall, did not tn- hea troduce the poetess immediately. She x She iL tery, weproger, bes. first sald she would receive reports Also, Henry and honest Mike; * of committees. Mrs. Cutey Posner thereupon arose and announced, as Chairman of the Committee «/ Howl- ing Dogs at Night, she wished to re- port progress. “We called on Butcher Burbank,” she said, “and told him he must cease ola Roxy from howling nightly. He advised us he would notify Roxy im- mediately, and wo foel his action along this line is © distinct victory for Skeeter O'Brien, “Order!” said Mrs, Pertle. It follows: babies are cunning Littie tads. t we must uame them properly ; eles ame will reat bad, eh ae yOu My fether, Peter b. Doolittle, Last ni iy ho kis Being such ‘ PYyddlan’ Alsernos bee ® shame? Skeeter plano, she rendered ut” maid Mra, Pertle,” “Roxy| gunry, Males sPPlauded 0, howled last night.” All were pleased, more appreciative audiences than this | ¢¢ bunch, You are human beings.” “Ain't it the truth?” sang out Mrs, Miss Doolittle then read the “boy But of 0 : yk of [cours Jou have my, permission wes up ull 2 A, M,, opeaking of naming” Uttle bo Pout at good wuiatantial” nasee: in thelr place— “Right-off-the-bat stuff!" said Mrs, ‘Brie: “Order!” commanded Mrs, Pertle. Miss Doolittle next said she would sing her latest song. Going to the he Cuspidor That Grandpa Wouldn't Part With,” with great By J. H. Cassel tics, Was nominated and elected statesmen and politicians, | hasn't voted for forty years Yet tw ne he might have been F | Whigs, the first place, than statesmen 1 “T sh: rd Webst Webster an Great orator. huughtily re Once mo more of New York, became President Clay was seventy-o: not fit to be made. | Disappointed at not he Polk ws ele factions formed into the Fr: vention ly Ruffalo Aug. 9.1848, TH ed, Van Buren inated. pointment broke his heart. Pierce. sipation —EMERISON, was first and hardest hit by the pop- ularity of the “movies,” but many other Institutions have suffered al- most writing “thriller: Jot publishing ¢ nated covers have become 4 " and the business m between illumi- 1 but ex- The Jarr Family — By Roy L. Copyright, 1916, by The Frew Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). GUESS you're glad that the warm weather has come at iT said Me. Jarr. “Well, L don't know why I should| putting up awnings and closing the It only means more work! be glad for me," replied Mrs. Jarr to get new furniture covers and take “Ive got jdown all the hangings and curtains, reens for the win-| and we need new dows. I've put off getting screens till the weather is settled, and I think I could cover the pictures with fly net- “Just like a saloon,” said Mr. Jarr, unguardedly, “Why, yes; there isn't anything I wouldn't do to make your home at- tractive to you,” remarked Mrs. Jarr, sweetly. Mr. Jarr thought It best to refrain trom discussing the matter along this line. “While you are ubout it,” he said, wking another tack, “let a litle sun. It is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy.—-RUSKIN, nce the moving picturas years ago, when the “mov- | a lodge of sorrow was held in a Now York restaurant. There were present a distinguished appearing gentleman with a most impressive name, who confessed to being the creator Nick Carter;” an elderly man, suave and polish @ radical philosopher who was said to be the author of many of the “Bertha M. Clay” novels and who, under various feminine had turned out a multitud shy and sentimental love sto McCardell —— light into the house. As soon as you take the curtains and shades and hangings off the windows you'll be what use ther in a house, A te a woman sis a place ang a dozen different kinds of | curtains, shades and blinds at!" “Do you think I am going Yo let the sun in to fade all my carpets? And do you think I'm going to keep the windows wide open so the dust of the streets can pour in and ruin everything?” asked Mrs. Jarr, with some asperity. “Anyway, you're not in the house enough to be bothered ; whether the windows are open or) shutters, I don’t se having window: is in x tow, w of Brooklyn and a local Board of Education, did not sur- all over the world. Medical western part of the “Vm coming home some of these days! near Philadelphi and I'm going to tear all those age in 1145. Dr fol-de-rols and pillow shams off t Ppprentice to a of Quaker v: |Our National | Conventions The Story of Their Beginning and Development Coprright, 1916, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), No. 4—The Whigs’ Last Victory. Cc": ZACHARY TAYLOR, a Mexican War hero wholly unknown to polls but the victory proved a tragedy. Taylor died a year and four month after inauguration, and his party followed after one more national election, wrecked by personal dissensions growing out of disappointed ambitions and its inability to straddle longer the slavery issue, “Taylor!” cried Daniel Webster when Thurlow Weed, the old boss of) New York, informed him that the choice had been made ovor the heads o “Why, Taylor ts an illiterate frontier Colonel w: An amazing fatality hung over Webster's ambition to become Preside: Ne sought the nomination five times from 1882 to 18 rsident if be [nomination for Vice President tendered to him by Weed, Warwick of In 1848 the conditions of 1840 were repeated. Politicians picked Taylor as the popular hero who could command more vot 1 remain We » “Lam nota the choice was fatal, for This convention of 1848 was a blow to Clay as well as to Webster Bo men had persistently sought the Presidency and were fated never to attain years old when he made his last effort. pitiable showing he made, for even his own State, Kentucky, went back ‘him and he had a mere handful of votes, So bitter was his anguish that Tefused to support the nominee and soon afterward died in sorrow. ‘Webster, too, scorned Taylor, and at first characterized it “a nominat But the war hero pulled through and was elected, than} | to the personal grievance and bolt of Martin Van Buren from the Democ: ‘ing received his party’s nomination tn 1844, wh came the Soil Party had his reves in New York away from Cass, the regular Demo | State to Taylor and decide the election, Webster followed along exactly in Clay's experience. sought once more the Whig nomination, in Webster's following in convention w: A few days before his death he said: elected would be a mere tool in the hands of the New York State regen headed by William H, Seward, If I had a vote I would cast it for Frank! The one prudence in life is concentration; the one evil is dis- 'The Passing of the ‘‘Thriller’ HEN Edison invented the kine- W toscope apparatus for taking and exhibiting moving pic- tures he struck a death blow at sev-/ of} eral flourishing industries. The drama as much. The profession of of} thrillers. member of the vive to witness the final downfall of the character he had made famous HE first medical college in the United shut. Only you just want something States was Rush Medical Col- to fuss about, and that’s the Arstijege, rounded in Chicago in. 18% thing you happen to think of!” by Dr. Daniel Brainard, who was Mr, Jarr suw he had gone too f4F! bein ja Whitesborough, N.Y. 104 to retreat, so he rushed in Wher) voity ago, Muy t se angels fear to tread, | College commemurs © name hut fen't the only thing.” he said.| or, Bonjomin Tuch, who we Kush served as ao Philadelphia = phy- ee a er) wanted to get a new luce bedsp President by the Whig Party in 1848, nd never secured hed accepted the offer of In 1840 was his first golden opgortunity. Gen. William Henry Harel was nominated and elected, but died within # month after inauguration. fore the convention Weed had called on Webster, then a Senator in W: ton, and, pointing out that Harrison was the “most available candidate could poll the most votes,” asked him to take second place, not listen to the suggestion, and then, as ever afterward, would consider Webster woul . Weed and the practic Again he fle offered se as a candidat lidate for any ¢ In a Vice President, Millard Fi in succession, nd place to tl or Vresident It was) candidate at an enthusia: of the anti-slavei third party con for he took enough votd ratic nominee, to give th Tn his old age 52, but Gen, Scott was noi very small and the di “Boott The thriller industry was divid into two classes: one consisting of wild West and advent stories for boys and men, while division turned out melod: tle love stories for the delectati girls and women. The latter o was net without its appeal to m men, lowe’ and the publish such works sold large numbers their books and story papers to Western cowboys. Perhaps the most tter novelists Was y. long the f; tea were just coming into their own, | lowing Bonner’s New York Ledge: was the ploneer publisher of this fety of Hterature, as Beadle was the “dime novel” and “nickel libra: Later Miss Libbey over to the Munro forces, and bi work was read with avidity by th subscribers to the Fireside C fon and the Fi P Lured Away In the cities and tow: the boys and girls pass the shop the newsdealer and hasten to spen their nickels and dimes at the ba office of the motion picture theatre, Colleges a signer of the Declaration of Ind pendence, one of the founders of t! first American anti-slavery socie! and the greatest physician of his d Du ver scourge P i ve visited mo daily, th century there w collegea in @ in the Bast. i ol was started U and in 1825 the first ins! tution of this kind in the South founded in South Carotina, the U: versity of Geor soon following at The first medical collere west of was established in needle a Chicago firm has published est is dragged swiftly away. T never!” said Mr, “Geo, you're cranky to-day!" “Didn't you talk In the mean “Why, I never said a word,” rep! “I never said a word, t} was just going to say that if tains or somet] 'd be glad to let that's all, my de ud her, the ‘tacktul } . “Hear, you mean,” said . Skeete, | be F | siclan for six years and then com- Thus amended, the measure, though passed by the Legislature, ¥ said Mes. . beds, A bed is a thing to Ite on and | Sivan De wie ea unution in bulnw Ones, 8 " | O'Brien, with a snicker, a n gz a ‘ not a parlor ornament, I have to wait Oy Pees uaation BS ine Miselssipp| : struck a constitutional snag and came to naught because it discrimi-) “Oraori” was the only retort from Al WwW till the decorations are removed if I u : OF SUN 1B UES: nated against one section of the Commonwealth. the chair, Mrs, Pertle then announced By ma oodward, ever want to lie down whoo I'm t N t W t h K i , Thal Mika Doollitie had conaanted th Coprright, 1918. by The Wrem Dublishiag Co, (bo New York Krening World), tired.” Fac Ss 0) or now Because of crassly elfich interference from up-State a 1aW caving the ladies on the subject of | With Cyril Jr. you must count, “The decorations have been re- ng promising relief from the automobile slaughter which has begun to/naming babies, ‘The poctess went to] QCENE: Any flat at 3,80 P, M. Cyril (ovediently)—Wan an'—tue! moved for some hours by the time! By Arthur Baer : “er ithe ro id enud ae or ‘ eon y 0 6,** e} e 8, arr, . . uppal this eity is indefinitely withheld, Whe realrGan: ald) slesauous Ban (Mrs, Ay mother of Cyril Jr. A. Gumping up)—Don't say |¥0% Bet home,” replied Mrs. Jarr, | Govretaht, 816, ve The From Publishing On. (The Yew York Hresiag Worl), aa ica : lta | clapping, but she did was smith immersed in the latest ma all the time. Tt isn’t necessary, | lcily ‘And I must say"—here she A ijt of a travelling bag ts sometimes a gentle hint. Let no one mistake where the blame lie ‘ | OL DO One MUSK ’ . | “2 have prepared,” suid the poetess, | zine, She has a box of chocolate pap- one, two, three aud be done} passed quickly from icy calmness to | --- - — sooner = Jule of pooins cone ern ‘ te other comforts) With it. It's most irritating to listen | t@, otion—"'the ars : Hi F S} rr “w oun : if pee oon lth jer Hints and alt th oth y ouniforte| {Uy tt te 6 tearful ony tla that x get 8 reat revolving pew is the latest device to enable lady churchgoers to i Wits AAD OF bhdeni ea te vised Vasa tue en obbaw yril (explaining) --Aw, when you| eal vf encourages ten to the new millinery with vi ok 1ts rom © harp 1 may be had fr ry after} Cyril Gsiamming down his books)—] gotta note lef" over you Kotia Have a| keep the house looking nice! If 1 was | nery withont tering their necks, some of the hardest work is done | her Lew spring Coat suit.—Macoa the meeting. The first is about the! She Kop! us in, But 1 didn't do noth-| “an'" to mateh it, ma, a slomp and let the place be unswept, r * by mon who try to make a lving | News, ele naming of girls, Shall l read it?” | in’, honest. Goodby, any ot sy Ratna Fon {fon't| unclean ‘nd all littered up, you'd be ‘9 enable a bachelor to thread a Witheet bard work, Bald headed men, who would nover! “Shoot! yelled = Mrs. akooter| Mra, A (suddenly)—Cyvil! Where] Iecsons "when® she "was, your. age, | the first one to run out and tell every | unezPurged edition of the choicest quotations of Uncle Joe Cannon, Some men believe that law is some- | admit « belief in miracles, have been O'Brien, are you going? Don't tell mamma things she knows | body how I noglected the house, You thing that should be employed to en-| known to purchase hair restorers, #Qyador!” came:frony Alps dere ' exalts Chae Way to the door)—-Out herself, Cyril, She won't have it,/ought te have @ wife like some men A baseball park caterer is the inventor of a liquid ham that can 4 4 Ame om Mrs, Pe e. jays ba with the “ys. Now be; fi ¥ 8 e t FORD) BAR ROMCRA URED 'OMETH = Ale |Tolede Blade, |, Miss Doolittle then read tho follows | Mire A. (firmly)—-Ney you're not.| help Jour onea Evo, three, nee teen | know, Women who never turn| painted inside of @ sandwich. pany Journal, | ' te AGA ARUBA TRG Gere adm ua chy icas 1, You know what your’ father | throo—— |thelr hands to do a thing, who are . Many a person has discovered that /of human efficieuey is managing to seed wisi babe to 50 | NONE cavAedae une San nine Boel ty i (with a winning, smite)—You| always running the streets oF at teas A suction cup has been invented to eliminate soup stain from vei it Is better to bury the hatchet than jdress in tho upper berth of # Pull. 1 " hater LP NNER Ee! (aR aire PReHIey MANGR' my teaghy tar: women's SAUD OF playing cards,’ phe cup holds the stain firmly while the o buy cour aater.n-Paladel pole | man. Columy ute Vous suis a aes ( Mis. A Gstolidiyy=-You heard what) Mrs, A (almost. falling . and thep yous ase: | ean Pelegraph | led \ Vue te, lation 4) aald, Cyril, Go wash you ds. Luba nleeTURRUIN. Aleming Ah, can't a man make a little! , me ‘ ee Roasting of s ty da in Ae oat cM * a ett Patni teehee aan a hi a hive, darling mma ee MT RTM EGUT ATID) allio The cafeteria and shaveteria are very popular, but the manicurete ; Gani ; gry y mach, but re- | eritich i you flying all up ‘tu a woman sys she can wear spect Like bow of honesty; 1 usu ! y Wager ta the dour t . p inal ainda ais Gave caer 9. | Wiel never de, per last wpring coat suit, it means {ally goes to prove the contrary, Al ree ‘ the air?” asked Mr, Jarr, taken some- e . ( ra bore auaghed it an’ so (anxiously)—L guess ms } that she can Wear it until she buys! bany Journal, My, Mra, A (alurmed)-Squaghed yourd the pinkie Anueron moe lett “hana | MBAt back, i el <a | ‘ finger! Let ne see it, darling must be ‘most paralyzed, ‘cause 1| “I don't mind a Iittle criticts: A worm hasn't got much expression in his face. L F h P | Y te ral te plays the finger w nish has! sant hie @ note hard « it. said Mrs, Jarr with @ sob, “but to be | eer = | tee normal, unsquashed ep-| Mrs, A Gmpatiently)—I f 4 “ etters rom the eople | Soha tM ate Lain pues, | Pearance,) is |r Mit ad Ginpauentiyy it twn't para; | abused lke I am, from morning till/, wag qust telling you a tow things| “Wall, A Letter of Appreciation, | faithful horse Meh the = ‘i | Mrs, A (sternly)—1 don't see a} like-—~ night, is more than @ saint could)y qian't jike," replied Mr. Jarr. fas tap tata? «2 Fa Brcnlaa Gor lan enn ace te oe Aieaane comms fee’ Phe tndies were delighted with the thing wrong about that finger. Don't} (Suddenly Cyril's hands slip from| stand “[ could tell you a lot of things I On behalf of the American Society | It Is lie that the failure poet. “L want tg tell you." wald Mra,| 0219 Bala 08 Mee BYP | One Key OTT ae a rnke, back} “Why, I never sald a word,” Fe | don't like,” sald Mra, Jerr, “ don't/ manner to me just now?” aeked for the Prevention of Cruelty. to. to ‘ measure was due not Hop Underwood, “this club owes al (Cyrit washes his hunde, making ao| Mrs. A bends over him) en | plied Mr. Jarr. “only asked you! t1kq your interfering with the way 1| Jar. Animals 1 beg to thank you for your | to | ck of interest ov want of humane grest debt of & » to Mins Doo. AaB OS Mrs, A (nervously)--Cyril! Darting|if it wouldn't be healthier to let in| sin this house; I don’t like your find- fueron’ of it pare poe Introduced inatingts on bart of the member Tn to brisk ideas rata hothery pet tell yamma wha itis: /q qttle moro sunlight in the house." |ing fuult and grumbling because I! Mr, Jarr, eee ce hamees, whied ; aiaundersiindink of ite f alit ven ways frog io Gyell Cnuruninni | iunsty) == 1y You try letting # little more sun- | try to have things look nice; I don’ ind nt of the! plication and enforce nent Later, We Matt Ve eMtammatiy | Hehe int house,” said Mrs, Jar, jfke your faults, although I ne owners of over fifty nd borses | Aldermen will The ¢ rk was heard by th te | 8 es of Schoenberg or t el you Iv make | "by ceasing to abuse me because L gay a word about them, and surel a £08 Ae ¢ RT, Me woul sane legislation, Ver ‘ b Waa lmanaey: piaane A datinecrniycon sou tes) helier, Wun rege anh (ani silly enough. to try to Meep SOAs when you bry te auakre) w/in rap Nes have the’ 1m ft oul’ 0 r tty yril, what are, sweothea lik or wate at ie 4 > have been the means of saving un- ED WAGSTAFE, she said, ay a tear aps! you ‘playing? I’m sure that can't bo] | Cysil (very faintly) —Cocoa—It you! home looking nice! jcause t am eRe ey, best you arel And he ki om the part of the President, peared ip each eye, "I have never had right. And count, Your teacher says don’t mind~mamma, “But, realy, I never said @ word. ‘going « littly too oeiver, - _ ihn \ jA_..