The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 16

| | i { oMTag world, ESTABLISiHbD BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ished Daily Except Sunday by the Press Puplishing Company, Noa. 83 to 63 Park Row, New York. bor iar PH PULITZDR, Prestdent, 63 Park Row. IS SHAW. Treagurer, 6% Park Row, H PULITZER, Jr, Se ary, @ Park Row, Tentered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Clane or. Mudscription Rates to The Evening) For England and the Continent ag@ All Countries In the International Postal Union. World for the United States ed a 62.50] One Year. 130! One Month. NO, 20,174 THE REAL SUFFRAGE TRIUMPH. HE National Woman’s Party is trying to convince itself that there is a partisan victory for it concealed somewhere in the results of the election, “When we entered the campaign the middle of August,” declares Miss Alice Paul, National Chairman of the Congressional Union, “we found the voting women lined up for Mr. Wilson because he ‘kept us out of war.’ We opposed that cry with the counter plea that he ‘kept Us out of suffrage,’ and found that wherever we were able to reach ‘the women voters they responded to this appeal.” When Miss Paul says “reach” doesn’t she mean “persuade”? If women voters can be easily “reached” anywhere it surely ought to be in the Western States, where full suffrage is an old story. Yet Wyoming, which has had woman suffrage since 1869, went for Wilson, as it did in 1912. Colorado, where euffrage is twenty-three years old, did the same. And Utah, Idaho, Washington, Arizona, Kansas, Nevada, Montana and California are all in the Wilson column. In Diinois, which with two exceptions has gone Republican in every Presidential election since 1868, the women, with their newly acquired ‘votes, exerted little or no influence on the result. On the whole it seems impossible not to agree with the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage at least in the conclu- ion that future candidates for political office “need not be terrorized ‘by the threat that the woman’s vote can be delivered against them unless they indorse woman euffrage.” In this election the women voters of the country have shown them- eelves capable of clear thinking and independent voting on nation issues quite without regard to the special political affinities or ani- mosities of the suffrage movement itself. Which, if the leaders of the Woman’s Party would only realize ft, is one of the strongest arguments for their cause and by all odds the biggest victory they can claim for what woman voters did last Tuesday. —\-+-——____ EVEN SMOKES! HIS {s serlous. Pittsburgh atogies are to be cut an inch shorter and advanced in price from “three for five cents” to “five for ten.” Less stalwart smokes will also cost more. The cigar manufacturers have joitted the procession. Scarce Asbor, high wages, increased cost of materials—60 per cent. more for bands, 85 per cent. ‘more for labels and 35 per cent. more for the wood meed in making boxee—are reasons offered for the hardest blow yet. *, Boosts in the prices of meat, vegetables and bread, not to speak of clothing and ahoe leather for the youngsters, have long kept mother Gguring how to make the five-dollar bills go even half as far as they ‘need to. But eo far it has been mainly mother’s worry. When father’s favorite “necessities of life’ begin to jump beyond Ble reach something is going to happen. If mother takes care it doesn’t happen to her allowance for household expenses we may ex- ect to cee masculine regiments in the campaign against the rampant @ent of living. ‘Ten per cent. more for cigars! It IS time something was done. — ' A GREAT AMERICAN ASTRONOMER. ESPITE much solid achievement which the scientific world has recognized and honored,, Dr. Percival Lowell, the American astronomer who has just died in Arizona, will be longest re- apembered in the popular mind as the man who discovered that the qplanct Mars is inhabited. ‘ After his telescope had convinced him that the curious, regular] ‘markings observable on Mars were, as Schiaparelli had thought them, Banals, Dr. Lowell became satisfied atep hy step that he could prove Yhem undoubtedly the product of organic life and probably the artifi- gial work of intelligent beings. Throughout all the hubbub of controversy and scientific ridicule What followed his announcement Dr. Lowell never varied from his Belief, though he succeeded in convincing few of his distinguished | " epponénta, There are two kinds of imagination—the poetic kind, which ro-! ces or ruakes pictures out of nothing, and the scientific kind, which | PERATIONS by which tmportant ; #80 the O and even vital parts of the) fi constructs vast probabilities out of patiently studied facts. Dr. Lowell was highly endowed with the latter kind of imagination, for Meveloping and stimulating which there is no science like astronomy. He profoundly stirred in turn the imagination of the whole world with his carefully worked-out arguments for the existence of sentient beings on Mars. No novelist with all his flights of fancy ever did as much as did sober science in this case. And after all nobody has fur- wished final proof that Lowell was wrong. Letters From the People . Police and [first year, and reaches first grade We the Faivo Jatter three years, at which time he © There has been a great deal of noto-| can take a promotion examination Plety recently in relation to the raise % That his uniforms and equipment Pat the police and firemen of the first) only cost him about $40, His uniforms j@ are to receive Jan, 1, 117, Al-| last about three years, and be bas no| WwW me ay 4 citizen and not a member bedding to buy, @ither department to bring to the That he does not have to contrib- rf lic a few facts| ute to the pension fund ‘exist ention of the p do not kuow| 4. That he can retire after twenty 1. That a policeman does not A fireman's t half of the publ yeurs of service, no matter what bis re- | aK Tesive an increase until he has com-| 5 fn ted three years’ service, wand can-| about three take a promotion examination un-| wears it h Sete Ave voseoia nolicsinen | Cun any person 2 His equipment the f m will last bin ours as he only neals. nmon sense costs him about! show me where 6 are gett {115 in bis first year, which in eal when you figure lrayolver, clubs, bedding and the 1 by the pension og 8 There is deducted from hi nd the life of his equip oon er cent of the total for 5 1 1 figu hich umounts to anywhere { about $40 to $ $28 a year. Ce} 4.4 not retire unless he is fit 5 “ey-tive y of age and served twen Friday, sfy-five years, or has a physical de-| To the Editor of The Erening W b ,, Please let me know what day Noy %_S. That his uniforms will only last| 16, 1894, fell on. OR. 8. Broek yeare aa ba Bae to weer William Hohensottera, Be To the Faitor of The Evening World es and pays out: What ts the Kutser's name tn pri- He receives an increase after his @ following is what a fireman *| vate life? MLADER, ‘ ooo Mi World Daily Magazine — A Defeated Candidate ant. sere att Bs en ieee ty By J. H. Cassel By James C. Youhg 66CUHIPS? Woe might let you have a half dozen, to be delivered in two years." The ap Willlam H President Todd was Todd, of the Shipyards Cor poration, owners of one of the fow big shipyards tn "Materials must be bought at least ® year ahead, and they are going up every day, so I wavs advise you to get your order In the United States. No, we couldn't e them he went! the other way. pile 100 Per Cent. and May Go Higher, Says William H. Todd, Shipbuilder. “The cost of building a ship has | Pactfio coast yards, Why, two orjcan at least semmpate on am equal doubled since the war began, and | there ts no Indication of a reversal I doubt If even a dec- laration gf peace would have much S808 among effect upon the altuation, the belligerents have Maritime been so large that every one of the will need all of the nations at additional tonnage they can get for some time to come. hat applies to neutrals too, and, war as a proof of owners have anticlp to it, Norwegian ship 1 the demand come and started upon @ great uliding campaign, offering Amerl- can shipyards orders for almost any n own prices. = l human body, shattered orgom- | pletely shot away, have been rebuilt | | or replaced are now among the com | monplace events of the military hos pitals of Europe. In the hospitals tn nd the aclence of surgery hus | reached heights heretofore undreamed J of, thanks largely to the eificient di rection of Sir Alfret Keogh, Director British Ariny M om the ning of t dinates tt ity of th saving of the Limb: 0 | diers when it il in order that the patients n natn useful members of the mmunity and not become publi Ampntations aren voided in| hor thousands of Cases wh two ye ab umber attlo vu Altre tain, s the son u w © gaine ura! panteat rd, Neves accom w wal 1 Keogh, tn of a 1 his surgery and I ~ Making Over Wounded Men | w ry pl b the a of ships at practically thelr Wo are building even sols for Norwegian firms tn our } believe that at thirty have been laid down tp uld have been considered Marvels have the Director of Service of Great s sixtioth year, and pmimon barrister, first experience in during the South when he was in eral hospital. — Hh ficient that he was and in 1404 Bir Alfred of — co ir at = » =| || To-Day'’s Anniversary i NE of the foremost names in in Hanover Amsterdam, German Mterat and plitloso y @ covered tn phy is that of € filed WH a aD cul wane heim Loibneita, who died in H or | jnve ; 14, 1718, Letbneite ay Nod Mine, Bua We aled. As, Hie geniu nd, while he is best known] | of his own concoction] 49 & mathematician and moval phir | wnt belleved would greatly pro f a Inve jenite curriages by "which the distance y but t Newton. ree telan c eS enn a nt TO three new co: les are about to be launched out for the sole pur- pose of accepting Norwegian orders. The demand 1s so insistent that the Norwegians will order wooden schoon- ers when they cannot get ate&m craft, and @ number of wooden ships also are boing bullt on the Western coast for Norwegian firms, “What is the effect of all thie? Well, it means that ships cannot be had at any price for immediate or early delivery, and there is every in- dication that our shipyards will have a8 much business as they can handle for An indefinite pertod. Some of the American fleeta have been increased ag @ result of the war and our en- lc. ged foreign trade, but the expansion 1s not important, and other nations are still in the lead and still hold the initiative, It has fot been possible te operate vessels under the American flag on such favorable terms as may be obtained from other countries, and our mercantile marine has been held |back. A vessel can be run under the hed in the new! Norwegian flag, for instance, at least ich has been devel- ult of the vast multitude nerves have one-third cheaper than under the American fiag, and the ship owner, no matter what his patriotism, te | \kely to register his craft where he 8. "Opportunities brought to our door by changed world conditions un- doubtedly have awakened new Inter- eat in foreign trade, and I hope to see this renewed Interest have a good in- | fluence upon American shipping facili- tles, But if we intend to increase our marine tonnage in the immediate fu- ture, to care for after the war busl- ness, prompt action Is necessary, A number of American ships are being built In American yards, but new orders cannot be @illed for many months, “There is amall danger of deprecta- tion in vessels when peace comes, and values never will go back to the same scale as before. Everything points to a continued demand for all kind of ships, and if war losses preserve the me ‘average and the confilct con- tinues much longer, the price of new veasela may reach @ point that we cannot forsee at thia time.” ————__—_ HERE are seventeen street oor- T ners in both New York and Lon- don where more than 10,000 ve- hicles pase between 8.00 A, M. and 278,000 in New York and 255,000 in London. £.00 P. M. the daily average being | 1 “Nevers , By Helen | Chee HER Ne Ue Dives Paths r EVEN ask to Ales you Nover refuse to kiss hii } @ while at of suspe Never ques: not the wome loved, who will have married” Never accuse before he‘marrie: discover that he constantly remindi him for the same faul I wife did nog k Never cbid r to your own defects. ; and he doesn't p Never re her own valuat aa a “second.” Never inugh at him. Woman fs and man the only laughing an{mal- Never CRY before him of @ man’s love; after the third delug except to move him out of the house. Nover be there when be doesn’t ment Never threaten him, scold him no: Never put him on a leash. The d is always the one that eventual! | Never forget that marriage shoul Never fling your he will soon cease to be Jealous of the men you and begin to envy them be somewhere qlse when he does wi distance to lend enchantment—but not enough to lead to another enchant- arguments affect a man as water does a cat. dry up—and then goes out and does as he pleases, has to be advertised tn the a refectory, not a reformatory; and wives Jol ——inneaeenennmaaniaani tor November Brides Rowland | sa Ce. (Bie New Yor Keratng W Make yaur kisses # privilege, not a duty; “ehor but sometinies keep him waiting @ Love (hrives so mice better om the stim than on the andestuetic of memory, 1 hin about bis past love affairs. It he has loved, but tiose he bas not yet bother you. ‘old flame” in bis face. If you do “might him of being less ardent than he was i you. Many a husband would never was po longer madiy in love if bis ng hini of it t more than once, A man can become fo accustomed to the thought of his own faults that be will begia to cherish them as charming little “personal characteristics.” A man always accepts & woman at rize anything that advertises herself Never doubt his word—even when you KNOW he’s lying. A busband, like religion, to give you real comfort, must be taken with blind faith, supposed to be the only human joke except the hyena, A woman's tears soon wash all the color out o they have no power to move him— want you around. ant you around, And occasionally Give him a little argue with him. A€T! A woman’s He simply waits for them to og or the husband that has to be tied lost” columns. id be a privilege, not a prison; home, fers, not Jafler: ‘The Offi By Bide 166 H, well,” said Popp! the O shipping clerk, “Hughes didn't take hia defeat so very, hard. He went to a theatre the night the election was finally decided.” “Having no show in the Prest- dential race, I guess he wanted some other kind of a show,” eaid Bobble, the office boy. “That Joke is one of the oldest there i" sald Miss Primm, private secre- tary to the boss, “Why dén't you spring some new ones, Bobbie?” “Oh, I'm ving all my new ones for a vaudeville sketch I'm writing,” said tho boy, “It's called “The Wrong." “The Wrong? * “Bure! ting “The Wrong?” “Well said Miss Tillie, “The kid's er." Ahem!" bookkeeper. well in the West came from 8pooner, the “I seo Mr. Wilson did was “ Primm. “He | must et Wee strong. He carried » State of California.” ea whiz!" Bobbie ejaculated Miss Primm certainly 1s familiar) with old jokes, Now, I". “I'll have you know that joke was original with me,” snapped Miss Primm. “Oh, you may have originated It, Oopyright, 1916, by The Press Publisuing Oo, (The New York Evening World), |said sixty years I didn’t think he| ce Force ! Dudley i @atd the boy, * years oid.” “That is an insult," the private eoo- retary snorted, “I shall report it te Mr. Snook: “Don't te! Miss Tillie. but it ie at ‘east fifty ‘the boas on the kid,” wald I think he should have Bobbie juggles tiz- ures so carelessly.” “Miss Tillie,” Mias Primm almos: shouted, disappear,” hor, said Bobbie, “like your hair does." Miss Tillie turned on him enraged. Before she could speak Mr. Snooks ainé into the room. folks!" he maid. “I'm to speak at the Bingo Club's dinner to- night and I want a good Joke to tell them. Got one? “Sure!” replied Bobbie, “Here's one | thought of myself. It's zinal [with me, Jones tells Brown he's sur- iprised that Wilson was strong In the West. Brown says Wilson musi have been terribly strong since bo carried State of California.” “Fine sald the boss. “Bobbie, you're @ wonder. Isn't he Misa Primm?" | “Well—er—indeed he 4 replied the private secretary w Pr boss returmed to his private omnoTi* Miss Primm added with emphasis as the door closed. | "Goodness! Ain't she the ohange- able thing?” sald Bobbie, grinning. $$ en HM early history of | : as a bev- T «cage is mainly traditional, A pomewhat « oudy reference In the p is of Confuctus credits the discovery of the peculiar virtues of tea to the Emperor Chinnung, who lived about 2737 B. C., and to whom the Chine.» ar accustomed to trace af medicinal and agricultural knowl- edge Another story has it that tea was Introduced Into China from India by Bodidhama, @ priest who was travelling through the country on @ missionary expedition, It te certain, according to Le Yu, who lived dur. ; the Tang cynasty, that tea was commonly used as a beverage about 600 A.D, From China a knowledge of the le © was carried to Japan, where, in the ninth century, its cultivation had boom «J estad- ished. 1 But tea had deen used tn China and | yapan for 60 years before, In 1583, a Barty of Dutch adventurers, landing in Tantam, heard of its tonto quall- The Jarr_ Family By Roy L. | McCardell Copyright, 1016, uy ‘The Prose Publiabing Oo, (The New York Evening World.) 6ER TOW that you've wad your going right out and I won't see anything more of you til after midnight,” said Mrs, Jarr, ou've another guess coming, old lady.” replied Mr. Jarr, “Me for all the comforts at home this evening. | “We are highly honored, I'm sure,” said Mrs, Jarre, with a sniff, “There are two lovcly children in this house it aight interest you to mee papa," sald the little boy, “can L smoke your pipe when | grow up ind am as big as you?" Mra, Jarr east up her eyes and \sighed, “There he ta!” she said, "You should be proud of that child, Mr Jarr; he's like you in every way! Ip every single way! “And [ suppose this {sn't mamma's| girl with every Inherited Instinet rampant?” sald Mr. Jarr, ae he ned his little girl by the wrist her hand came out of his pocket “Go “Get face and seized the little girl geteready for bed,” she cried. Willie; you annoy your father! Your | father can't gee anything tn his chil- dren except’ something to mock!” Then, to Mr, Jarr: “You should be ashamed of yourself, talking that way in front of the children. Besides, lit- tle Emma didn't know any better.” “Her mother does," sald Mr, Jerr, “and, anyway, | was only joking, She can keep the money.” “She shall not! exclaimed Mra. | So saying, Mrs, Jarr took the money |from the little girl and kept it her- self, muttering something to the ef- feot that sha needed some change to pay the milk bill in the morning. | Whereat the little girl began to wall loudly and the boy to object vigor- ously a@ Mra, Jarre led them off to bed, | When @he came back Mr. stretched out on the sofa, looking MT uhigy AMO TS | with some loose change tightly | sleeplly at a book, ult’ independently of | clutched “This is the way it is every night | Mrs, Jarry came over with a flushed’ when you do stay bome!” said Mre, t 4 |ready for bed, Emma, and you, too, | Jarr, emphatically, “Give that money | back to your father instantly, Emma!" | Jarr was) Jarr, peevishly, “Much good T get out of your company, I'm.sure, After you've eaten your supper you yawn around and then fall asleep, You used to keep wide awake enough when you were calling on me © We Were married, You'd stay and atay till all hours and never bat an‘ and now you can't be alone with a {for five minutes without falling P Pleasant company, I'm su . What are you kicking at?” asked Mr. Jarr, drowsiiy. "Want me to get up and do a Paviowa dane Want me to play the ukelele for you and | sing you a Hawaiian song? Want me - again and "I'd lik to do anything except fall asleep and snore on the soft | said Mrs. Jarr, sharply. "Much con fort your wife and fainily got out of your being hom ain't It are he children have ¢ 's comfort fou the | you are seolding at me, comfort for you. Hi hum!" |Mr, Jarr was off to the | dreams, “There, now,” said Mrs. Jarr, laying down the basket of undarned stock lings. “Thank goodness he's asleep at lust, and so are the ¢ ri run upstairs to see Mrs, Kittingly and find out whether @he ts really en- guged to get married aguinl” waed ne m, Mr, to na land of ee nd that's | And | Ues and brought it into Burope It was not until the ‘middle et of the next centyry, however, that t = talned Ifthe same way tron Sap, “appeared in England, the oarliest prices ranging from $80 to $50 per pound, As the eighteenth centu Browsed the use of tea in rapidly increased yntil at the close of the century the consumption ever- aged two pounds per year for each person, @ Inte Repeated efforts by the East Company to extend tea cultivation to Britis India were at last successtul in the discovery of the existence of the tea plant in Assam, the company, un- © the patronage establishing an ¢: ment in that province. With the abolition, tm 1886, of the monopoly held by the East India Gom- pany, the cultivation and importation of tea increased with much rapidity, the Assam Company, founded in 1840, taking over the eurly tea gardens of the Kast India Company and extending the industry until, in 1907, the output ned 117,000.00) pounds, while that the Co: ed Tea and Land ol ny, @ later corporation, was | 115,000,000 pounds. ‘The aggregate total capital of the tea producing com- | panies in India and Ceylon la now ghee » of coff evidence of the exister in its use db: Abyewiniang during tho fifteenth cent tury, its phy oi ion In dia. ng drow rendeving it of > ohummedan long religion SOEs use of coffer seventeenth * first opened jchact's of the iam te isa If and Wille them 0 "th on the resort of intros of nued to oninent part life of the ard of the jin th rity up In coffer ance has extended f where the real H produced mates and finally | world’s supply ts crwth of om South & ha coffee bia nih America, ger part of the now obtained, ~~ ALIAN guns aro being made of i] iron taken from mines in Sardinia which Were utilized 2,000 years ago hy the Romans as a source of ore to help arm thelr legions, and the gune are being used against nations whose tribal forbears (he Romans, eftes fought. uy)