The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 14

Toe eseiiig PeTAniACHED BY + ve , eons rem Rew Vere hew bere Bow Otte at Mew Tort ae Revont te The Beeting heglent ent fer the Vriied totes AN Countries tm the tote Ponete Postal Untog ” ote —- VOLUME & _- —— WRECKING AN INDUSTRY. MEME wll be | public sympathy for the etriking germent workers who have refused to accept the eetth t made for them by Uber chosen representatives, The negotiations were Mertied on verte A employees in straight forward festion © then in most labor disputes of the kind © there was full publicity and presentation of both sides, eo that publi became a deciding factor in the contest, The workers had the advantage of its influence behind them from the start and owe to it, ip 0 great measure, the terme thet were granted But in repudiating their chosen leaders, in refusing to be bound by agreements made in their behalf, in disregarding their moral obli slienated sympathy and lost pop ations of em Vero If this foolish bolt affected only individual workers, the city could afford to let them and their « sional agitators go march ing and shouting through the streets harming no one but themselves. | But there is « larger and more important interest involved. The! garment-making industry f immense importance to the prosperity of the Metropolis. It affords employment to thousands of persons who would have difficulty getting started in other lines. It | tures immense quantities of goods to be sold elsewhere and it draws! trade to New York from all parts of the country. This industry in former years was scattered through many outside communities, but gradually it was attracted to and established in New York. If employers find that they can no longer operate hore because of the instability of labor, they will certainly move their plants to other cities where better conditions prevail. ‘I'here will be left behind empty buildings, workers without jobs, families without money and neighborhood stores without patronage, Public opinion of New York is always on the side of the oppressed and the downtrodden. It gives aympathy to the poor and the hard- working in their attempts’ to obtain better wages, better hours, better conditions. But when a strike has been won, when agreements have been signed, New York has no more sympathy to give, no more help to lend to foolish extremists who repudiate all that has been gained for them because some things do not meet with their radical demands. ——_ 7 ____—— AGAIN THE PILLAGERS. 00 pretends that the $81,000,000 net earnings of the N United States Steel Corporation in the past three months Tepresent profits made from exporte end munitions of war eold to fighting Europe. Far from it. ‘These vast figures, the lergest by far in the history of the company, represent the burden of unprece- dented high prices inflicted on our own consumers at home. ; As an index of prosperity there naturally is rejoicing that the largest stee) and iron company is able to pay an extra dividend, but a an example of public pillage it is in keeping with the price-robberies practiced in many otber lines of business. out of the public the 500,000,000 of water in its common etock, it now must earn at the rate of 46 per cent. annually on that once purely fic- titious capital value. Steel is often called the barometer of trade, It likewise is the barometer of extortionate prices inflicted upon a public lulled into *gubmission by possession of a job and some small increases in wages. For the first half of 1916 the Steel Corporation reports net earn- price of iron and steel beer reduced because of greater production and greater profits? No indeed. . The game of plundering our own people under the thin disguise of foreign war conditions, national prosperity and a job for every man goes merrily on. A little more attention to home affairs and less concern about foreign affairs on the part of the public might force some reductions, THE ADMIRABLE ANZACS. THE heroic fighting of the Anzace, as the Australian and Now Zealand troops are called, there is particular interest for this country. They are more like Americans than apy other soldiers in the great war, Independent in action, resentful of autocratic command, demo- eratic in manner, intelligent, resourceful, brave and dogged in de- termination, these Colonial troops, so like our own volunteers, per- formed amazing feats at Gallipoli and are now repeating them in Northern France, When the full story comes, their holding of Pozieres for three days against German assaults will prove one of the wonderful tales of valor and human endurance, ae se Questions and Answers DT-Inquire of Kelentific 1. V.—Address of the Clara Kimball No. %83 Broadway, New| Young Film Corporation ts Seventh Avenue and Forty-ninth Street, New | York. MRS. MARY D. Vide. M. st American, York. LM. C.—-No, Now York laws per- mit divorce for une cause only Yes, if union rules Letters to the Editor ‘Trade Commission’ Wives, Ge With Husbands, Feo the Editor of The Evening World | To the Eatitor of The Evening World Tn this evening's edition you have! My opinion of Mrs. Herbert Parsons Said a whole lot “President Wilson's | is that she is the simpleton, It ts up ‘Trade Commission has a golden oppor- to the wife to go with her husband, no Qunity to be of benefit to an over- meres Was e it is, If she does not * 9) 82 With him, ha will certainly find charged public.” And the writer, who| ne else that will, It may be Bas heretofore been the Prosident’s back rooi of a saloon » Mayal supporter, is now watching and |other place. This is the adv Waiting for the Administration to take | *° yas Sroumes op with old-fashioned 3 |ideas, b @ have to change wit! Action in several of these overcharges, | ing times, AMERICAN, fea), sugar and ive for instance. The | Cashiers and Change. People at large are more concerned | To the Editor of The ing World With these things just now than they| 1 wish to heariily thank you and the are with wars not of their making, | thoughtful reader who wrote that let- jent from ter to ‘The Evening World regarding jcash It was indeed the best letter be of ‘thing has happened to me three or | It is not enough that the Steel Trust should gradually make good | ¢. Marked - oO he The Jarr 16, by The Prees Publishing Os, iow York Evening World.) 66]'M worried about my mother. T've been wondering how she stands the heat, and I'm going over to seo her,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I wish I could go along with gou,” replied Mr. Jarr, “but it was so hot in Coprright, 11 (The ings of $100,000,000 more than for the first half of 1915, Has the|the office 1 couldn't work, and eo 1! brought home a lot of invoices to ix up. After it gets a little cooler I'll work on them in the dining room, for I've got to have them ready to-mor- row morning.” “I suppose that means that I'll have to go alone and take the children. The trolley ride will do the poor things good,” said Mra, Jarr, “Yee, it won't be so bad riding down- town and across the bridge in an open car, and J wish 1 could go with you,” replied Mr. Jarr, “But, as I said, I've simply got to do the work.” ‘ “And that means I've simply got to walk back through this street alone from the gvenue at 11 o'clock at night and tt full of loafers sitting in their shirt sleeves on the steps of the houses all along the w remarked Mra Jarr, “I don't think any one will molest you. Simply because a man takes off his collar and necktio and sits in his shirt sleeves in this weather it is no sign he ts @ loafer,” ventured Mr, Jarr, Ho was collariess and in his éhirt sleeves at the moment. Maybe Mra. Jarr realized this Maybe she didn’t, All she remarked was that mon who sat in such disarray when ladies were by were not very gentiomanly, to say the least. “I'll tell you what I'll do," sata Mr, Jarr, letting her charges go by de- fault. “I'l be through with my work about 10.30 and I'll go down to the corner of the avenue and wait till you get off the car, For surely you'll be back by 11, And I'll you're ufraid of," oe ne me 3 Saree re Family | eee oes By Roy L. McCardell. | see you! through the streets, if that is what Up! Children Before Dogs By Sophie FEW days ago 4 dog belonging | to @ prominent actress died. There was much ado about this {dog, A special coffin and funeral were arranged for it. They cost con- alderable money. And its mistress mourned and mourned and mourned. Everything was stopped to await her emotions, and thus more cost was added to the dog’s death, During the week the woman is re- ported to have bought some more dogs to fill her heart in the loas of the beloved one. She then set forth with @ retinue of trunks, maids and dogs to the city where she ia to act her part, 1 wish I could take this woman ome day to the east elde, into the home of @ brave mother who 1s acting her part-—fighting for the lives of her two littis ones afflicted with the dread plague, infantile paralysis, I would like to show her that the gum he has spent on burying her do; would have been sufficient for this I Trene Loeb have gone on in their noble fight for the weak babies without sacrificing their Jast penny and thus taking away from the needs of the growing healthy ones, I would like to take this woman into the home of one of the nine thou- sand wido' many of whose records I have read—records of sacrifice and sorrow and everlasting ruggle to prolong the lives of Iittle ones of whom she is soul guardian, The price of one of her dogs have kept one of these famili many a day, The cost of the funeral pf the dead dog would have sent many @ tired woman and her children to the country during tho hot spell. While it 1s human to love animals and have pets, yet it is inhuman to turn a deaf ear to a dying child be- cause of a barking dog, Women and children first! It te the law of the land, It ts all affecta- tion for this woman to wrap herself up in a dog eo that she can care nothing for many among the thou- sands of little children whom ehe could benefit if she so desired. In these timen of infantile \yais as time the woman of leisure who dogs might well look around Coygright, 1916, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Wrening World.) and abs woman to have @ nurse, day and night, that would have saved the strength of the mother w go on and make the living without bearing the burden of both breadwinner and nurse, 1 would like to take this actress into the crowded qinio where the wails of little babies are never still, I would like to take her into the homes of some of these wee ones, whore every cent that has been scraped together in the past few years has been used in an effort to save these little suffering souls at the ex- pense of other children In the family, 1 would like to show this dog-loving woman how the price of ry dog she has bought would have made it possible for each of these families to any of the company can reasonably can there be anything more contrar; can bring cream.” “Let me «ive you a chair, then?” them in for some ice ot One of the best rules in conversation is never to say a thing which) together than to part unsatisfied with each other or themselves.—SWIFT, want to be sure to see them #0 Tasked Mrs. Jarr. © Lime, for the same! Bo Mra. Jarr took the children and Ned over to her mother's, and when Mr, Jarr was through with his work he went down to the avenue, as he had promised, and took his station in front of an tee cream parior that was doing a rushing business and awaited his family, Won't you come in, Mr, Jarr?” | asked the ice cream parlor proprietor, coming to the door during a momentary said the friendly tee cream man, Mr, Jarr took the chatr and sat there until near midnight, when the feo cream man had all sold out and had started to close up the place, By the time Mr, Jarre was worried and determined to go home and tele- phone to his wife's mother, He reached his flat, No one was there, But he heard voices that sounded familiar coming down ereharged publi like- | four times, being short and only earn- to Presidest W cy ing $9 and depending on myself for CONBOY M suppert, It wae no joke to make good & CONSTANT READER, ‘ lull in trade, “There's fans going|from the roof, He mounted to the | inside and it's much cooler." housetop and there, fanned by cool “No, thank you," replied the mar-| breezes, he found his wife, his wife's ‘ried martyr, “I'm waiting for my| mother and the children, They were family, They'll be along any minute] so cool he thought them chilly. Bow op one of these open cara, and 1] "Where've you beea all this Une?” + ewer aie + the airshaft | for lay orb @ little of real life, She | will put the canine off her lap and stretch out her arms to at least one jchild to whom @he can be of use, , no matter to whom itt belongs. | She would feel auch @ touch of na- ture, such a glow of faction, such eling of righteous responaibilit: she will not need retire with | “nerves” when the dog dies, | Shoe wil! be so alive with the touch ‘of human beings that she will lose |some of her selfishness and be ex- Salted within h if. No one may gulnsay that our sympathies should Ko out to dumb animals whom we Yet don't let such y with maudlin dog ction while thousands of babies crying for @ little of that affec- tion, Children before dogst wish we had rather left unsatd; nor 'y to the ends for which people meet A “We've been home for hours,” “I was watching for you on tho avenue,” replied Mra. Jarr, me home by the upper ave- nue,” sald Mra, Jarr, coldly, “You! might have walked up that way if you really had cared, Fortunately mother was along and not @ soul said & word to as." lo That's he thanks a man getel Mr, Jarre regarded his militant mother-in-law a moment, but kept his thoughts to himself, “IL under- stood you'd be home by the cara on the lower avenue,” he explained, “I hat in front of the lce cream parlor | two hour | Mrs Jarra mother loudly entffed her disbelief at thin statement. “An [tee cream p. remarked the old | lady acidly, “You'd have r bet. ter sien ln front of plac eee eee oe ty J. H. Cassel ~fe | | eee Lucile the Waitress By Bide Dudley OomeTiataa Now York treaing Word} sO » > sé ISTEN, kid," said Lucile, the waitress, as the newspaper- man picked up the menu card, “we had a cromo man in here to-day, and me and he bad quite a period of distraction before he left.” “What happened?” “Ob, you know the way those guys do. He takes a seat on a stool and when I ask him for bis ideas as to gastrinomitry he looks me over and ways: ‘Lady, have you got a photo of yourself?’ “Now, you know, kid, thet my photos ain't bringing no premiums for lavish beauty, #o I give him one look and say: ‘I know, Oswald, You want to wear it next to your heart, Well, you and me will just quietly forget that stuff and go into con- templation about kitchen dainties, Ike pigs’ knuckles and calves’ liver, b, now! Don that way,’ he says. ‘I ain't trying to compliment you about your great beauty. I make cromos,’ roaring mad when he ea; ‘Cromos are not cigars. They're crayon plo- tures. Slip me a photo of yourself and I'll have it saiarges 80's you can different nice little thing as you dialect about to her?’ “The picture won't cost you @ ’ he says. jay, kid, it sounded good to me, #0 I go to the kitchen and get a photo of me that Joe, the dish wrangler, had over the cold water basin. I fetch it back and hand it to him, ‘When do I get the cromo” I ask. “‘Next Monday,’ he a ‘You'll have a nice present to give your beau ‘and the frame Will oaly cost you ning dollars.’ “Well, aay, kid, my dream of joy began to skid, ‘Who, pay nine dollars? I. says, ‘Sure,’ he says. ‘Ain't your geau werth a nine-¢ollar present? “The -fints, as they say in the stories, come right there, kid. T give him one look and grab that picture back. ‘Now,’ I sa we'll proceed with the regular order .f business. Are you going to set thero and starve, or would you like to use this joint for what It's .veant for “He orders ham and beans, and aay, but I'm haughty when T serve him the chuck. Now what do you think of a cromo guy | that, kid?" “Ho thought he was pretty smooth, didn't he?” replied the newspaper- man. “He sure did,” sald Luetle, the way, do you know where I I! Yes, Wh) “Oh, T want you to come over next week and sce the enlarsed cromo of Lucile, the lady waitress with the dimples, It'll be all framed tn gold The cromo guy said I the best looking girl he eves asked to have her kenens cromotized by him. They rayeit’s all the style, kid, and an ac tive girl like me can get nine bucks out of her tips in a week If ,shoe Ethics is merely glorified custom, or The Evening World Daily Magazine. Thursday: July 27, 1916 | Sayings of N j | Wy Helen eee a i ne ¥ Deughior, of Dackelore there ore Beven Veriotics M Abd, of thee, each le 0 different brand of PICKIN! Debold (here ere herd ehell Decbelors ae@ eof! ebel Beckson. Hubmerioes thal go slealibily- ead towciede (he! defy thee babii, “Peaches” that ere e@eet end pet the owlede bel sonnet heart “Prenes” the’ ried ond obrivetio Aed “plume” ere fot pel ripe for the plecking Hut, among them all, & Marrying Mee te 6 ot @ eummer resort 1 charge thee, therefore, be pot deceived by flee 7 helor that sigheth Alas, | would marry if only 1 could find the Hight Girll” For this ts the slogan of the Philanderer; the be thee to try thy @tles upon him Yet the Deutechiand itecif were got more subtile lo tis “getaway” them tuch @ one. Likewise | say unto (hee, waste pot thy powder upon blm that eppealets for sympathy, orying “Nobody loves me! Alas, how gi *® woman who would HAVE mei” For be also is of the armoroiad variety, Mie heart ts tougher than the etn summer hotel and bis motto is aiwaye “Bafety fret!” 1 beseech thee, epend not thy strength upon him that gure Moreove: mureth eadly: “1 cannot afford to discover that he ¢ and n always afford to & charge account at the florist's. But when thou meetest a Bachelor that defleth thee boldly, sayings For I aw @ Woman Hater! “Awey! Away! “All women are as one woman unto me-and that one destestadle, erly, verily, I shall NEVER m Be not dismayed, My Daughter, the altar with lands and Inceni ry! Eleewtse, how joyfully would | take @ witel* For this ts the canned excuse of the confirmed misogynist And, though he cannot efford to keep @ Wife, thou shalt peradventure Irs. Solomon Kowland + thee e POT OHARE # but beware of wherewith be lereth ly would | marry cowld | but Qa of the Bunday chicken of the “ep @ motor car and @ full cellarette ryt” but sharpen thy knife and prepare For the lemb ts ready for the sacrifice. And tho firet woman thet blindfoldeth him and lulleth bis fears te rest shall capture him. Go to, My Daughter! longer marry?” Come not unto me saying, “Why do men 80 For lo, what Husband can tell thee WHY he married? But, for NOT marrying, every little Bachelor hath a “Reason” all his own! Selah. one who ta too curious in observing stung for his curiosity.—POPE. « » Ethics in Salesmanship. By Alex Hamilton. E all come to see that we must develop a code of ethics of salesmanship that will be in- flexible as to broad application but flexible as to individual. This is the rock on which every profession is built if it endures and enjoys the re- spect and esteem of mankind, and to this basio principle I earnestly and wholeheartedly direct your best thoughts and your best endeavor. one might say trades have customs, and professions have ethics, I have indicated to you what I con- ceived to be the necessary foundation stones upon which a structure must be erected, if it 1s to endure. On this substructure of fair dealing may be built a fair tower of honest effort. Let the man who wants to be ethical in the best sense hold his self-respect and force by his bearing proper con- sideration of the interests he repre- sents. Let him extend respect to his Which {# Because He Doth Not WANT To! A person who ta tov nice an observer of the business of the crowd, Kke the labor of the dees, will often be Rules for Good Salesmanship i Rt tt rr nny (Extracts trom « series of addresses delivered at the World's Galeemanship Congrem at Detroit.) emphasized this point with me. I was on my way to a city in Northern Indiana, and I bh intended making’ @ small purcha: aud ~as recom- ded to a certain store. As wo approached the town I eaw a big bill- board with the name of this store on it and the legend, “Tho great under- selling store.” Now that legend les- sened my idea of the value of my friend’s recommendation and it oc- curred to me that @ store that had ta advertise itself purely on the ground that it could undersell ita competitorr was lacking something tn force, or, to make a direct application, something in_ethics. I have emphasized, I hope, to suMcient extent the three cardinal principles of a true code of ethics as I seo them, that és to say, loyalty, direct speech and honesty growing out of true vision. By a proper exer- cise of these principles I feel that we any of the force which is a necessary element in practical results. In other words, while we must justify our existence as salesmen, we must have proper vision; 60 conducting ourselves competitors, both as good form and as good business, Let him never make the mistake of cheapening his goods, his firm or himeelf. IT had a@ recent experience which j the causes assigned by meteor- ologists for thunder storms and for the fact that on land they invari- ably occur toward the close of @ hot summer day. The aimplest and clearest explana- tion of the atmospheric condition was rhaps that given vy Prof. William Piimpnreys, the meteorologist of the United States Weather Bureau at Washington. As the result of a series of experiments, Prof. Humphreys demonstrated that the generation of an electrical disturbance was due to the convection or vertical transfer- ence of hot, humid air into an upper and therefore cooler region, Hence during the early forenoon of @ thun- der storm Gay oe bumidity is pretty ertain to eh. . The upward rush of the humid air from the earth's surface into the cooler region is productive of violent turmoil and spasmodic movements within a large cumulus or thunder storm cloud, distinguished in outline by its turbulent and ragged edges, ‘rhe spasmodic movements of the opposing currents of warm and cool alr within a circumscribed area cause irregularities In condensation and fall of raindrops, this in turn giving @ lo- cal excess of electrification signified by Nghtning flashes and the crash of thunder, While it had been long es- tablished that the rain of @ thunder storm was caused by the accumula. ANY, various and complex are REAR aigual system for motor A cars which 1s now on the mar- ket possesses merit because of Its simplicity and the ease with which it can be installed, ‘s Popular Me- chanics. A dust-proof case at the rear of the car displays through @ glass face one of four aignals. Three small Wires are all that connect this part with the controlling mechan{§m, con- sisting of a small circular case fast- ened to the steering wheol and from which projects & movable handle, The signals are operated from @ storage from dry cells, and as soon set the current {s automat- t off so that little is con- Four letters, "8," "R," "LL" “O,"" on the face of the control- correspond to four sig’ ) any of which may be dis- watches her P, D. Qa” Reem ee me 8 eee played by properly setting the mov that our work will be #0: more than temporary and will 1s influence beyond our own time and be a guide and example to those that follow us. tion and cooling of moisture eotnel- dent with the rising of the air eur- rent, the cause of the thunder and Ughtning which accompanied the rain- etorm had been more or less obecure until Prof, Humphreys demonstrated that the breaking of drops of water within the cumulus cloud was aceom- panied by the production of Cerny | and positive ions—the particles which electricity ts composed—wiile three times as many negative ions as positive were released. Within the thunder cloud goes on @, rapid electrical separation, result of which 1s positively obj raindrops and free negativ 5 While the positively charged rain. drops fall to the earth whenever air current becomes weak enough to permit their passing, the negatie articles are carried up into the Pigher art of the cloud, where they unite with the cloud particles and fa- cilitate their formation into nega- tively charged raindrops, the reunion of the two separated forms of elec- tricity producing the lightning and thunder, A weather condition in which @ layer of warm air is beneath a layer of cold air will cause a thunder storm if the contrast in temperature be of sufficient strength, leading as It dos. to the violent shifting of different strata of the air, A storm may arise from the excessive heating of the earth's surface, in which case if is commonly known as a local or beas thunder storm, mar 88 ogee Ye ee Electrical Rear Signal for Motor Cars. ble handle, The signals are: “4 in white letters on a red are mee “Right,” in black letters on orange }background: “Left,” in white lete ters on a green background, and @ plain white surface, Each time the signal is changed a small bell rings to show that the system js worl At night the signals are illuminated, ~ ! a * o- What Causes Thunder Storms, tes