The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 18

on eaaiaibamabeiaiaenemnmemamenen nema een _ Eveni qosis SPN re tat Entered at the Post-Oftice et New York as Second-Clasa Matte: (Bubecription Rates to ing| For England and the Conti World for the Ur ited v7 All Countries tn the International Postal Union. + 09.50) One Year. + .2010ne Month, WAITING UNTIL IT HAPPENS? P':: AC SERVICE COMMISSIONER TRAVIS H. WHITN vEY is downright disgusted that the Board of Estimate dares to call the attention of the Public Service Commission to the present insufferable crowding of the eubway, with reqneste for remedies. ] Wherefore, Mr. Whitney exerts himself fo show at some length that the obstructive and red tape methods of the Board of Hstimate are really responsible for delays in work on the new subways; that if the Mayor had not vetoed a certain bill the Public Service Commission might now have power to take over and finish subway | work which contractors neg’ All this may be true. long-suffering subway users in this city? leet or do improperly. But is it the best Mr, Whitney can offer What do they stakes already made ? care about wrangles over wito i Where are that work on the new subways is now being pushed to the utmost? Where are guarantees that it will way until they are ready for use? to blame for m proo go on that What about doing something to relieve present conditions which have become intolerable? ‘The thi he on the transportation lines during the coming winter. remarks, and add: Commission recognizes will ation extreme »” Mr, rong Minor things can be done to alleviate this When? I passe It built woman wae pushed between two ast Monday the present carried 1,400,000 500,000) a subway gers. was to carry day. Yesterday a ars by the struggling mob that packed the platform at the Grand Central subway station during the} morning rush hour, balange was needed at t down the stairs and re She w Another e same station for a man who was kr 1 to the s taken to the hospital, am whe inrushing crowd, atform by the Some day twenty or thirty people will be forced off atform | under the wheels of an approaching train. Is the Public Service| Commission waiting for something like that to happen? —_——_-+-_—___—_— THE DEATH OF FRANCIS JOSEPH. TT death of Emperor 1 old man for whom the 1 honor and possessions of a hard-pressed dynasty. ancis Joseph brings re to a tired} culminating | ut war was only 4 chapter in a long, proud straggle to preserve the dignity, To say the passing of Francis Joseph will hasten peace is co speak fre hope. ‘The new Kimperor may be an engaging and dem cratic young man, but he has given no proof of foree or purpo: training strange if lin listened instinctively to the counsels of the German Emperor when as been chiefly military, and it would not be he comes to face the problems his heritage, particularly the Hungarian art af it, is hound to force upon him, | Prussia dominates the Teutonic took care of that in 1866, ever the’ elements of Bismare's Wilhelm U1. preponderant personal foree behind all Germanic tions or alliances, Responsibility settles yet more heavily upon hin The one monarel with whom Wilhelm could share burdens or disci Surope, To-day becomes more than lera- plans on anything approaching a common plane of psparlonce nd understanding is dead, a sense, alone. Henceforth the German Emperor walks, in . from what we are told of the new Austrian ruler’s tastes, his boyish impatience under restrictions of formality and “red tape,” the only remaining old-fashioned court in Europe, with its seventeenth century survivals of rigid etiquette and ceremony, seems likely to come in for considerable change. Schoenbrunn bordered trimmed like a Versailles t “allees” in Park, by close-get trees fifty feet box hee But there retained the stil ty have long plenty of room for tennis courts, TO EVERYBODY’S ADVANTAGE. | HE decision of a United States District Court difdge in Kansas T A which et apucd ie Adamson Bigdit panei on is way to the Supreme Court, strikes the average citizen happily conducive 4 There the Supreme ¢ Then why not The railroads ought to be only too o expedition and carly settlement | that sooner or Jat foubt in at wen no boy's mine mm vonstitution. sOODNE glad to concentrate their ex battery ¢ pensive awyers at the one point where they can expe final results. re the country has nothing to gain from lon drawn ous | battles atin-to bring up in the end i‘ highest tfvunal Judge Hook is entitled to respectful attention when he notes ta his decision that “it is far from being an agreeable duty for a Judge to revord a judivia Helusion without the care and deliberation es sential to a conviction that he would stand to in every circumstance,” But the public will be quick to understand the desirability of getting the case ready for the Supreme Court by t time it reconven Dee. 4 in order to secure sible decision by or soon after Jan, 1 Proof th 0 High or low, can on occasion Work wit promptn rity is always most a de and encouragir to the px United States, Here is a chance to nuke a high important ¢ the nation’s highest court a model of despatel. i siters From the Deals tates Cities Have! Ambassador to tie United § anid Taxes That M efore | his address” a} & Citisen Can Vot July 28, 1014 Naw, 4, HEE, To the Editor of The Hven\ag World To the Hdit uf ‘Vie Evening Woe When did Austria Is thero a city or State charged @ certain | inthe Union) 1 declare war on where « citizen |s Serbia? 2 When did England declare Amount before he can voir j War on Germany? BP OLD READER. | Werte Re Copyrtahes Sir Ceetl 4. Spring-Hice, Washing-| 5 [10 te Bo the Editor of ‘Me Kyeuing Wald Where What is the name cof the English can 1 apply for a pyright Ju Whitney | nd World Daily Magazine His Excuse | Ren eRe By J. H. Cassel | \ Vhat Every Woman Thinks She Wants: By Helen Rowland 1916, by The Pro«s Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), 1 think I have done many wonderful and thrilling things in this world, 1 have never kissed Washington, nor Lee, nor Grant, nor Lincoln, Nor even Richmond Pearson Hobson, But once ‘ 1 Kissed a man who was distinguished for studiousness at Yale! I have never married a duke, nor an earl, nor a count Nor even a moving-picture actor, But once 1 was engaged to be married /to a man who did not throw lighted matches in the waste-basket And who actually insisted on carrying an umbrella when it rained! I have never met President Wilson, nor Theodore Roose velt, nor the Kaiser, Nor even Goorge M. Cohan, But once I met a man who did not think his life “would make a book,” And had never tried to write a moving-picture scenario, Nor even fancied that he “should have been an author.” 1 have never had a friend who was particularly famous, Nor even ene whose pleture had gotten into the papers in a breach-of promise suit or a divorce scandal. But onee 1 had a platonic friend who did not YN kiss me! 1 have never received the Victoria Cross, nor the Medal of Honor, Nor even a bridge prize, nor a boarding-school medal for good conduct. But one I recelved a Christmas present that was exactly what I WANTED! And did not have to be exchanged after New Year's! 1 have never floated on the Nile by moonlight, nor been saved from drowm ing in Niagara Falls, Nor been wooed by a matinee idol, nor read Rider Haggard, | But once | A man propo propose! | And I did ne Nor to reprov ee ev aes sed to me, exactly as | had always DREAMED a man woulé even have to explain to him) with a diagram that he loved me him for kissing me with his HAT on! I have n nin the trenches as a Red Cross nurse, nor In a subway accident, nor an election street mob, bad the lace curtains of my sitting room catch on fire, I have been MARRIED! r be or even | Hut And » 1 feel that And all th nd all th \ That 1 have experienced all the excitement comedy, and tragedy, and romance, and novelty, thridls olds For ONE woman! The Office Force By Bide Dudley 16, by The Pees B ng Co, (Tue New York Evening Worht), } ate iid Popp! Here's a conundrum for you. f dj ae would « musical on played d shity prong n aeroplane away rest © the ice mI U be like the violiniat ne rich man has had built an] wh lis Hddle ready te ntaining a regular bed Isn't that silly?” commented Mine dangerous,” remarked | ne offive 1 | it up, kid’ ie the blonde, t "de ded M answer, langerous?( demanded Mis ‘| would be a case of tune up,* vate secretary to the bo8s.! replied Bobbie, “Good one, eb cause the man running | "It is rather ingenuous, plane might take atten t0) Ko to |S ner, the bookkeeper, smiling, Sole ee Is More Cars to Haul Output.of wid a Says Chortes Ss. Thorne, of Pocahontas Fuel Co, Shean oc hie job and Renae m6 of, the woman who Y y " Where are the ears?) Weil many [have hud suificient rolling st the demand for anthracite M1) avait a moment!" said Miss Prim he The coat shortage’ continues to béleiinery, steel product nd other| rent ears demurrage charge of] ways few notches ahead o weak ¢ ‘ acute, What are the true causes for| similar anaterial to rints of the] $1 per day than to invest he m f pre with wot ©lthiy morning. £ have a slight bead- Spo me from Mise the present situation, and what cau be li, rnpas ad every (in equipment of thelr own, They} in pric tumlnous coal w|i sternly, “Ate Sos eolne ee ty it? h oredee AK linluscomutemente or tt tlon it ater at s about ail you could have,” | At Old planostuner joker’ 6s npn n be no relief rit Havedleen. cont 15 aiveHtl laieo MUWas I " ot “i 1 Bobble honey 1 was thinking 1 would © means in provided of Htended for speci! industries |a surpla 1 ‘ ” P PP hadi wt lds ed shea a nea the coal. 1 ' Primm, quic "What dues that mean?” asked the opinion 0: 1 ‘I yl “1 was just thinking,” said the boy, | Bobb = Charles 8. Thorne me ; aii a . any acaba abs ease ting Uae said Miss Tillie, “means, of the Poeahor “ome or the t 8 fifteen] that the m ba ici x well, sort of fray i Fuel Commny,| of the bi stern cities and ‘ nmediate and} y , every. | phine ought to put a plane in Then} Oh, 1 get you,” put in Bobble, “a eto: th seven or elght cau f high coal os.) than hdustry, airs 0 aly ff color, eh one of the couin~ (it means three trips a month « factors a cost more, I ' would abe died oO acne sactly!” Said Miss Primm witt trys har vo Ny hen those curs are loaded to be const ine joments if they blond emphasis, mining and dis-} heavy products and sent to the curs ago our coal pr 1 obt re Tillie, the blon Cr a YS ey tributing organi-| fer instance, It is a month before ibout on a par with that fash a © bit into a new st how you, Miss Primm, haps ; Pion lroads can get them back Britain, We now mineptbe ¢ plano would be too | about this story?® ations, “At the), Wr where they are sent, we ich as po. golly! L hadn't thought @@ Present season, the cars for the tine being \ er part of J Is on . sald the blonde with a chuckles when w “Many Western rallroads 1 t in this fifteen-yea ough “Not at all.” answered Bobbie. “The noner looked at eae eauni Jered. Miss” Prieam narily ship every | & planist could play only light aire ered * = ton of coal that hata exceedingly cheap humor,” throut and arose from =m an be obtain > \ . hupped Mise Hrimm. "Ef “she suid toe Bobbie, “is none from by per ¢ of their nor bd = His jokes are a He doesn’ Pete leaving the office force absoe nal output. 1 is asible to how to word litely enveloped in amazement, Misa. Wain the cary, Words?” said the boy, “E thought) Primi out of the room and To understand what influens fwas p i plino, Hut r nome door How on prives bear in mind tet 1 = = iW difference of only - eent. fe the eon ida ei ’ a plus and a tant ar ‘ wh I MRE Dollars and Sense Coal producer undertake Barrett deliver There in net sutes = nm ht i 1 beagle Haw to Figure Breigh 1 can't way.” replied to hands ‘cs UT you ought to fgur salesman, “By figuring it as part up further ex freight, express © Ong oun make an t from anus S yart of the art to apport ATKOS Prom 4 if we 0 . Lelie - pepe | ROttionately: to . But by day we On hows: dearie vid i go to bed. A nice ¢ Palmer, the lve young rep-/your method, an article that come cough coal to AML those rt \ , is, it in the box f ve of a time-saving device )mands a third class rating beara the In the «utumn mont r 1 us have «# good time.| evonin Hare © \ NS bhe rate of transportation charges ‘ys ix a heavy demand f 1 his W 1 1 \ f tered William {%,though {t went first claws. of conl trom every seetir use Min the big noine,” | a a tien but holt All nonsense! countered Willa ‘You theoretical fellows make me vountry, Consumers and ¢ Jay ymplacently. “Tn With ploasure, 1 ive you,” mur-|Gritin, proprietor of Centerville’s|simtle," replied, the merchant, who have the foresight and t Moe aati Y ‘ | H (tote = store, “L save a lot of look foolish figuring out the exaet . ‘ mimit far BS ld gener): at freight char na box of pins, Noy tex in a supply fo 1, you ws, 1 nr t SINS fave -wo ee eight charge on a b '. weather to com Afte uid eversborly says this | ‘ ' a a lumping my transp Vin making money by my methods, ing, When the snow. begin: mont successful one ever | ° ela enn ; Ha cou are {and adding: t 1 suc Vstick to them, I'm hoping the’ ditteultios of rail tran cag | “eirea y titind’ “Seueea inted with {in my mari r this Item, )to sell out pretty quickly any way. wre increased, it not 4 : ny stage hoe ana |e tik A! growled Mr. J Yo sae fh aL Kall co 10 Nouthern California’ fos move the amount of ¢ won't hi elt} od HMC OF rest of the « K What diffe does it make? wite’s health." could ship the fal ha wand over the dancing ee ee ls I've been looking for a location, wttiables ath Lao © eried excited lies nai ouuan ise Jadmitted Palmer, "I, myself, might Wh asked Mr. dare ‘i B Pao ane |buy you out, What will you sell I ; ws wi ink Lam | nyentory value of stock and fixe . a) 2s rer blond response, “You can M U Nhisavg G such over t ks from A to Z I'm poact M gs tbe lat i Sines ecommends will tin, cent, on my invests n joour mprovin the general health of the | ment ¢ va | which , | muialekptl Mie. 2 not eset such | Hatherla Vobitants, "There is] Mour ter Griftin signe KOGRAPITERS will honor A ! ; SRSA RTE ee : the pr 1 cities no dat f under-nutetion in the | of sale ; merce ee day tho memory of: I erg | Mat ove A 4 W t] yo ‘ try, he insists, | ventoried at $4,000; the fixtures, at Haklusts who. died fiat dives ( puin ito seen how y ya " r J ‘ 1 rent that the | $00. It was not until he was’ on enturies ane. and was buried 4 ill bi pouey | nthe | Vor el gt obatactow to [ei May to California that he realtaed Feeel yea 3 em eette RPT Nore [in - obstacles to] why Palmer had remarked after the Westrtins he ' aD ie ran , 1 Germans ( Hous ts quoted aa Say~ jdeal was closed and the papers Hakluyt graduating from Ox ebro dente | den 9 soba I Ww have not t dolatry whi Jalaned: day {t's going to occur ford, \ 1 there r ine vily you ean te + here, | that Ma. ¢ K \ tie about the H yt 0 you Just how much your practice ’ 1 i) ee fest | A ' f ‘ \ you | w n \ ' \ OF Neuring transportation as expense \ eowitidanicul ah TrHAny er ' He recon |" you," ‘ If women y h up hair| She was t 1 Mr. G Aa | had sold his atock at inventory, \ ' : c according to Is method of furl next t Jwhy don't they Ket 1 hates Jan 1 hady: er . et re « restricted dict | inventory, or $4,000. But, counting he Ive hav H right I ' 1 Mr. ¢ f D y Hh YN) aun we | transportation, the stock had actually | Fou | owns, ot ral , M weed ; sae [nave son ine Nistbiy ayer ‘id down in the store, $4,680 tileia 5 ud made Pi | company fur coloniaing Vas | Wath thote eyebrows i Mery, cvoud Mra, 4 we le oserea and that the umph over th © foes of Germany," made Palmer a Present