The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 1

PINAL ’ EDITION € nity ‘The Press Pubtishing “comme (The ‘New York World). NEW “YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, | MOVIE STAR’ HEADS TURNED "HNGERSTRER” BY THER PRINGELY SALARES, “Ty ursrs WILLIAM A BRADY LAMENTS Mrs, Byrne More Than Ever Determined to Starve for aye ie Birth Control Cause. Manager Has to Take Charge {KISSING AS A PANACEA ’ of Half Own Daugh- FOR DOMESTIC DISCORD} FRIENDS CAN’T SEE HER. f- ter’s Pa URGED BY POETIC JUDGE —— SOME FAR OVERPAID. Workhouse Rule Does Not Permit Visitors for Thirty- Day Prisoners. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 25.—Con- stant kissin ea for do- mestic trouble was recommended from the bench by Superior Judge Graham t Graham's work i as a pani « Charlie Chaplin Better Known K as & domestic pacifier has earned | Brenkfat in the Workhouse on Th: 2. anc & domestic pacifler has earn: et Wis HY I. Ls a Im the name of “the great ree“ } Blackwell's Island tha morning eats He seller. Kaiser, Legislators Told. “The reconelilation was so strong | Passed untouched py Mrs, Ethe! that His Honor could not refrain Byrne, who is on a hunger strike, forth bis idea in ett How movie stars look to the people who pay them was rov by William A. Brady, Tre as a protest against what ehe terms Shuler, who Is being complained that with bis n John sued for divoree, he quurreiled frequently the InJustice of the sentence of thirty dent and days for imparting knowledge of the Managing Wirector of the World Pile | wite, Judge Graham pivined A means of birth control. The begin- Gorporation and President of the Na- LB hdd legac ere by Kissing MINT ning of her fourth day of fasting tlenal Association of the Motion Picture Later the Judge matted this ef- |} found her cheerful and more than Bx" the lustry, in testifying before the bs Legislative Commitice, which fusion to Schuler: ever determined to refuse food and Wom Saar eo_an pom fart ont, water, We trying to determine whether a tax J? BP cei er teen ae eee The following offictat report of hor Tre t gros Mau hut, é ea the industry ts justified condition wag tssued from the Work- Bb Declaring that shown ie a rule sy ane J BOUBEE were bad business men, Mr, Brady “Mra, Byrne bad a comfortable paid the waste tn ! production night following her buth of yesterday. moving pictures w riminal and t Pulse rmal, Temperature, method of diviri uly normal, Respirath n into the amount have had 1 | forcing the law that 1s not supported | Relative to | paid General physical condition, — fatr to stars, the witr ua Hourt sound, good. Moderately cheer- Ohaplin ary Bich ‘ ful, ¢ an. Walked to the wash Fairbanks were worth ove enny . roui and returned twice in order to ing, but that th wash some handkerchiefs, Has re EFink the nervicen which their antarte Many friends of Mra, Byrne have, *. warrant i applied to Commisstoner of Corrections ied ‘an sie bet 43 an nC : vT Commissioner sald it was not * helm, ‘The trouble ts that mit visitera to thirty-day prisoners | ( er Wig ae bane a goitine and he would not make any chang Behe laniticnt 940 or $80 8 > in the rule in favor of Mrs, Byrne. gitimate stage 0 or $5 | : That birth trol Hterature has week and now draw ten times that| Offices of Estate Closed and) A rth contr erature h hands of high school | ‘1917, atarid, [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” | Circulation Books [ “Circulation Books Open to All.” | to All. 18 P A G E 5s WEATHER—Snow flurries; fair, colder to-night. AL EDITION —= = —— PRICE ONE CENT. SUNDAY LIQUOR IS MAYOR'S PROPOSAL He W ould Divide Divide City Into} Districts and Have Them | Vote on the Question. | WHY LAW IS VIOLATED. | To Enforce It Would Prostitute the Police Force, Mr. Mitchel Declares. Discussing Sunday Iquor selling to- | day, Mayor Mitchel advocated dividing \4,.¢ WILLIAM K VANDERBILT cle | the city into exolse districts and have |them vote by local option upon the question. | “There would be ertain areas,” he| said, “where the majority vote would | be against the sale of liquor on any | |day of the week; there would also be some areas where the people would | vote for the sale of liquor seven days) “& week | re is no excuse for the saluoas being open on Sunday tn violation of the law, but the reason that they are Jopen ts the enormous difficulty of en- |by the sentiment of a vast secti the population.” The Mayor was moved to these r |Mections by the annual report of the | pty for the Prevention of Crime e report included this sentence The Police Department ignores the Jopen violation of the und the May *BurRoy anCHEL |PORT-AU-PRINCE PAYS HONORS 10 U. S. FLEET Admiral Mayo and Siaff Welcomed by American } went on to » rep of 720 undertook to Investig nly three ass aloons that the e of a Sunday found closed, The a were | same report felicitated the town upon other forms of crime the decrease verything arines and MITCHELSIN AUTO ~ GRASH PERIL WITH MRS. VANDERBILT |Mayor’s Car Hit From Rear by Machine Going at 45-Mile | Clip, He Says. | |VERY NARROW ESCAPE. | |Party on Way From Waldorf | Offending Chauffeur Haled | | to Traffic Court. | Mayor Mitchel, Mra, Mitchel, Mrs. | Willlam K. Vanderbilt Jr, Mra, Jos. eph Thomas and Col, Wiillam Hay- ward of the Public Service Commis. sion narrowly escaped death Tuesday night when a high powered automo- | bilo driven by Patrick J. Dowd of No, 625 West Fifty-firet Street, crashed into the Mayor's car at Sixth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, The story only became public to- | day when the offending ¢hwuffeur was arraigned tn the Traffle Court. But for the raptd work of the Mayor's chauffeur all of the occupants of the car probably would have been in-| jured, The Mayor's party were on! thelr way from the Waldort-Astorta, | When asked about the acehtent at the City Hall the Mayor sald “We were going up Sixth Avenue! Firty nth my} chauffour turned into the car track! when, at Street, und gave the proper signal for cars following. ro came behind us a car going at tho rate of forty or forty five miles an hour “The car behind did not obey our] signal, but t c uffeur tried to shoot around our ¢ and continue ard cur be- Our chauffeur turned hastily to! tho elevated structure hind hit our mudguard slikhtiy damaged, I will appear against this man be cause hoe The car was Js one of those persons who thelr heads turned | yyy ° 3 > “0 ends i der y he Mayor and Haquor rag kiN peor . i ne. tatiet) Whole Force Attends Ser-|eirls and children of tender years|ing t ete and, temperamental oe ued _-ie Me © | wan a atatemont to-day by Assistant| selling,” was the Mayor's dry com- Haitien Troop: “If he had hit us amidships some: pecenver, Sine oni vices for Faithful Employee. | pictrict Attorney Anderson of Brook.|ment when asked about the report. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jar | body would have been killed, If tt BePronn. Galenien ta ‘ in sing an application t "By the 4 of elimination the! <The American Atlantic Fler ne] had not been for the skiiful driving} Mach money that T have t MEY Mincent Auton one el the worduluunradie: Court’ Juste Cropwey for|next thing to do Is to get rid of the!into 4 at 7 o'clock this morning our chauffeur somebody would| pekly sabur and put ir i 9) bo iy v i} ye m2 | Meee tor ry otherwi would | fichest young inen, was one of the} certificate of reasonable doubt in) Mayor, I suppe Two Nelivs: jater AGoHEA!) Mayo. In )tave: heen Milled may Way ad oe Mery) GEner i meus . . . 7 » , me ha ou iM decline | command of the en and t ta The Mayo a 4 pulleema Kive ao spend it recklessly and foolishly hief mourners yesterday at the| the case of Mrs, Byrne, Do you m Hy t you will decline | mand of fleet and ff} ‘The Mayor hi it nan a a OT hand , | Jonah Goldstein, attorney for Mrs.|@ renomination?" he was asked landed at the wharf. They were re-|summons to the offending chauffeur eon Soepitten Dead a. gree sep funarat of Afitehel! dorton, the ool liyrne, sald the statement was untrue| “Take It any way you choose, But ived with honors by detachments calling for his arunce at the about the cost Sp panne Nie wae ored janitor tn the offices of the AS-| 40 far ag it applied to the persons| Seriously, my position on Sunday] American marines, a regiment of|Traffle Court The chauffeur was ase he pe ae? tor estate in Twenty-sixth Street. |he represented, He questioned the| closing has been stated over and over| Haitien gendarmerie and a squadron] charged with violating the laws of the receipts for the year ; elling sjof Haitlen ca t oad and with fai yn- U The cost of production, Mr. Brady| Not only were the offices closed|constitutionality of the law under|@gain, Sunday liquor selling is the/ of Haltlen cavalry, A military band} road and with failing to use reason ‘| which his client was convicted, hardest problem with which the po-|played the American national hymn.|ablo care in handll nis machine eaid, had doubled and in some cases} during the services {n Mount Olivet} Wl AS ee 8 2 A Nobody at the Traffic Court would < <9 z rs At the end of a lenghty ment| ice have to contend, The Sunday} An escort of cavalry accompanied trebled in the last five years, The] Baptist Church in West Fifty-third : LJ argument + {s what I call a ‘morality law|the Admiral and Hs staff to the|SaY Soything about the details of the theatrical business, generally, with| Street but Mr. Astor, the entire office | Justice Cropsey reserved decision, law is ; nee he ees oF a While the argument and it is not in accord with the sen-| American Ls mand thence to the] t mm thi mau t which he has been connected for|force and a number of prominent} a he argument was in prog- 9 r | ress Mrs. Margaret Sanger, a sister|timents of a majority of the people of | National Palace, where the American — thirty years, was tho only business} persons attended the funeral, It was| ss 3 sist baie ihe I the city. I won't aay that a majority | ofice were received by Pre which had been unable to increase its} 2ne of the greatest tributes of wealth| Of Mrs. Byrne and one of the leaders the i “eg adie » ele Phau POPE SAID TO Fi FAVOR Jto faithful services performed in a] of the birth control movement, was|OPpoxes the Sunday laws because no Di Artmnenays A ter this visit th (Continued on Second Page.) lowly capacity that the elty has seon |4Fralgned before Judge Dike in the] body Teally knows wh SDI OFT AL IRE DAG He SEE returhed ; WILSON PEACE SPEECH | ASapton Wau fort veal ve Nd and} County Court, Brooklyn, on an {n.|lty or 4 minorlty favor them, hip, with a repetition of the ent charging t But there is a large proportion of] that had been a ! A ae was born in Virginia, entering the] “ictment charging her with main K pane Jont enresente y ‘ F NEWP RT 4 ago. His courtesy, efficiency | &Fe¥ out Yr arrest a few 4 wan spite Nquor selling Je) was fi tension of Monroe Doctrine to | Llass him warm pice In tho affections |B WHEE sho waa cond 20 profitable to elt tir on 8 ty | TOWN TURNS wT TOGWE | ie e| ch Say e | of those who had occasion to visit the | birth intro! ied She pleaded not} 4 ste eetine- ‘3 . Leihed | wo ald co me fenndt May Be the Deutschland, Say Marine pe inione end guilty and gave ball in the sum of| Of hundreds of cases subinitted tothe | HOMELESS TRAMP BURIAL t ipproves Prosident Wilson ' , Observers, but No Undersea [Mie en astop was just a toddier | 85% [Grand Jury only threo or four indict J plan for exten f the pr HI Liner Is Expected when be Mrst made the acquaintance! Mrs: Senger has announced hor in.| ments are returned, 7 4 ihe Chole Sines © Pair M Gnetrine ih | "i . tention of resuming activities at the; represents the sentime ho com: | y « \ f ull nations, ling | es niin. 49: 1 ‘ A f Morton. ‘They got along swim ! at the} | | NEWPORT, R. 1, Jan. 2. et Amboy Street hou Tt in under. | munity, { Died of Exp 1 tly we ithenticated report fdentified submarine is lying of shore | wether and most he thr sper The attempt t cate i i we 5 etna nd Vin i the offices was | Stood the police will upset this pla a a d Beating His Wa Hean ' 2 o'clock a afternoon. Pile Melita Sher = "| Mrs. Sunger said ehe had not heard nn a a seed uF y foree,| Patrick Til $ first thought it might be ? ” 5 cotly from her s er since th t nd the best wo « C ® ad buried in a ‘ 1 of Spanish submersily 4a hin studies engaged his attention, he| ter Was t nto the Workhouse. ministration for three bel nis a pu | q cently built at Quincy, t a i K A Fearful of the consequences to Mrg,| destroyed, Shall we asi « day. Aa ole ‘ | SS . aly aw less of the janitor, but when- | 100 t ent nent of th 1 1 | { was located later at Ne rl legato managed to| BYTE of her abstinence, the Women's| for # 100 por cent enfe ent of the |: alfa day, purchased floral offe \ ri ot wernment Co Conn, have W Mat WIN le glk tena Committes of One Hundred, meeting |!4v0r lawe and break down the ef. land f the hearse ‘t elo ; i Country's (Defense, | Marine ¢ y zpromad’ the} iaye Sacer wiih Bis Od Srlonds A tha home of Mrs, William 1, Aclency of the force ar 1 ia ntrotltery. ‘The village ehur : i De i opinion that t raft was the Gers |taken fl, his empl waw that Graves, No. 471 Park Avenue, sent {over other forms of at the se re man mer nts rine Deutseh ad the most quarters | her a sy uh message asking her| =r F 1 tof WASH ro land, whiet been 1 Now 1 loc wand th of't eld to necess! ACTRESS TELES SECRET, al ‘ end, which Neal attendance On recolving AG 1 rexolutio ” A well known actress elves the follow id pe London. "'h biwor news of Morton's d Mr. Ant elegat Will | ing recipe for ray > bal? pint > , and a ¢ tow Ie Bj cancolied all other engi n| appeal of 1 ind| of water add 1 ox, Bay } ‘ box | te Atmem Clack Nenety ¢ ' at be r order to attend his funeral. He pro | Gov. W dan in Mrs. Kyrne's behalf, | of Barto Compound, and \ os er: um - LONDON, Conn, Jon vided ten carriages and sent several) Mr Jul BH. Raut " tart|ime, Any druggiat can pur this up or ur m m, Frederick Hi ¢ floral offerings for Was shingt n tA-morn find| you can mix it at home at very littie| a y We f N erm Forwarding Coini Others who attended the faker | r ttoe composed of re Amos ou. Full directions tor mat ne and uae | (Y took hia alarm clock tn bed ao h itty agents for the Goran were Douglas Robinson, Mr. and| Pinchot, Mra. Louls 1. Delafield, Ming | come in each box of Harvo Compound, te | COUld stor " t Retin UP tive Ur chant Line, said this a Mrs. Nicholas Biddle, N. Van] Helen Todd, Miss Jessie Ashley and | will eradually darks, fated gray | Tho clock's revolving caus Jolt uniting no information of un) | Buren and Wi A. Dobbyn, sec-| Mrs. Maitland Brigws expecte to go to| Balt a OY vot itr Eh | collar of hte pasamae and nearly choked! the beat pommib! marine. \vetary to Mr. Astor, Albany before the end of the week. Bim. He bad to get up to eet Untangied the country's def « \ EL PEACE VOTED DOWN BY BRITISH LABOR; PARTY 3 TO 1 ASAE PROPOSALS Now —__—_ + 4-5 —___—. POWERS TO POSTPONE PEACE UNTIL AFTER GREAT DRIVE, REPORTED VIEW OF WILSON President Reported Pleased With Reception of Speech, But Believes Allies and Central Powers Will Hold Out for Another Test. BERLIN PRAISES WILSON, BUT WANTS A VICTORY MANCHESTER, England, Jan, 25.—The Labor Conference this afternoon rejected, by a vote of more than three to one, a resolution favoring the immediate offer of peace proposals. The meeting also rejected, by a two to one vote, the proposal for an international labor conference at the wars end, WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.—Ojticial sentiment in Washington is that a great spring offensive will prove to be the turning point in inter- rational peace manoeuvres, The President and his very few close advisers remain as secretive as ever, but among other high ofticials who know the minds of these few, the opinion is that the President himself believes one more great effort will be made by one or both sides before the first actual step forward to- ward a real peace goal is taken, *® And, regardless of responses—di- otherwise—from belligerent President Wilson's Senate Monday, many agree in the belief that the goal of peaco will not be in EUROPE'S WAR RUN cainpalyn will be completed. Bellet is firm here that Entente na- an Uons will Insist upon awaiting the ‘rance Looks Is France Looks to outcome before peace is possible, perior Exploiter of Labor- | WiL80N HAS Lalo THE GROUND- Saving Machinery.” | WORK FOR PEACE. Ai taal: | Summing up the moves of the last month, tt Is belleved President Wil- son has laid a real groundwork for | peace—after the drive, He bas outlined what this country stands for, what arrangements be believes should be made for making 4 peace lasting, what he belleves this country will do toward joining io rect or governments on iddress to th | diplomats here as Su- PITTSBURGH, Jan; financtal loss to Europ 26.—That tho nm property, | exclusive of shipping, since the be- ginning of the war represents $5,985,- | 000,009 was the declaration contained in @ report on world trade conditions after the European war submitted to- | | 80) rm of “international sanction” day to National Foreign Trade|to preserve future peace—atter both Convatition whist) apenod here \des have exerted thelr greatest ef- Minh ofthis Bake trustion te lh | fort of the war, Uciahs Usk Mabe easuhcine ol His advisers believe ho has created ©, the report stated, Road re-|# Situation which will make {t diff. pute wilt be asin nely difficult, | Cult for either side to insist on con- tinuing the wa the spring cawpatgn determined Kegardless of the outcome of the irive—whether after the resulta of aro definitely e Entente or Cen- ores a vic~ ral Powe Y or {tory—the Pres has maintained t t America stands for a “peace tory” e which for part will leave. territorial impaired and will wipe out t international ha- her, # dent t H ane 4 adequate |! an ana iy 1 wreat d i large eaten | WILSON PLEASED WITH RECEP. TION OF SPEECH, of foreign reception of the enate address are gratie This country, in no uncertain 1 letter, to the trent approval in Presiden ace Hare a St cour United| Reports 4 is the lead neutral nation | Presid: the world to-da Ise the State nmins did not press his lay to set aside time in sto for special discussion of I ent Wilson's peace address and ata got to work early on ap. ropriation legtal ion to- ee