The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 8

raw Ngmeeces ' ‘ i 1 ' ‘ HPOTANLIBUED BY JOBMPM PULITzin, Published Lely Mavept wander £s Tyan FEkilening Company, Now 84 to r AF Be President, 68 Fr Th HA Wiig caaurere fy yet Rn Arai, fr, Deoretary, 0 Park Tow Rntered at Jifies at New York ag Becond-Class Matter. Subecrly pth Mates tot Pvening | Tor Patan and the ntinent and World tor ihe United btates ountr} {he Internation and Canada, Jmton. tuesevenee sess 46.00 One Year, ‘ 15.4 60'One Mont! One Year . One Month, ie Ampoclatet Prow credited 19 Tt'er uot oleere _YOuuaE evens NOT YET NECESSARY. EW YORK is justified in demanding that a little cool, hi common senso be brought to bear on the proposal to clos: amusements and other evening activities at 10 P. M. or earlior in tho interest of fuel saving, When such a step becomes a recognized economic nece war this city will accept the loss it entails without question or plaint. But the fact that fuel administrators, grappling with big and vunaccustomed tasks, have encountered initial difficulties that involve them in tomporary blockades and tangles does not prove that the immense coal resources of the country are impaired Or that those resources are not ample, with more efficient dis tribution, to supply war needs and still leave a comfortable margin for industrial and private consumption for a considerable time to come, It is quite possible, in fact, that a year hence, if the nation is still at war, coal will be produced and distributed far more plentifullt and regularly than now when fuel administrators have so many lessons to learn and 80 much of their programme to work out. Even a few weeks may see a vast improvement in the situation. A. H. Smith, of the New York Central, who is Director General Me- Adoo’s first aid in charge of transportation on Eustern lines, declared esterday that Government operation of the railroads has already pro «ressed fur enough to guarantee that there will be no further coal famine in any part of the country this winter. Ho expressed the belief that neither in New Kayland nor in New York, whero the cual shortage has been worst, will industries have to shut down for lack of fuel or householders fail to receive reasonable supplies, Why then should New York change its hours, destroy hail the business of its theatres and restaurants and inflict serious loss in many directions, when it is plain that better organization of traffic alr: ady promises adequate delivery of cual? It is not fair to nag at the fuel administrators and the Govern- ment railroad directors. They have had to tackle new and unfamiliar jobs and it may be assumed that they are getting them in hand as fast as is humanly possible, But until it is clearly shown that all ways and means of oblaining and distributing more coal have been exhausted, there is no need of imposing upon New York or any other city schomes of hasty and pre cipitate privation, cb it tes a ne CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—Net profits far surpassing all y+ u ‘ecords were reported by Swift @ Co., packers, to-day, for the iscal year onded with September, 1917. The profits wiven are equivalent to 34.65 per cont. on tho company’s $100,000,000 cap tal stock and compare with net profits of $20,465,000 in 1916, which were equal to 27.29 per cont. on the $75,000,000 stock then oulstanding.Nows item, Paokers’ profits close to 36 per cent! No wonder moat prices are high. Whore's Hoover? a SUFFRAGE NEARER ITS TRIUMPH. HE Woman Suffrage Amendment skinned through the House, thanks to the timely momentum imparted to it by the Presi- dent. Though the margin of victory was of the smallest, it yas victory none the less. That viclory must now be repeated i ve Senate if the Suffrage Amendment to the Federal Constitution is to be submitted to the several States, Time was when there would have been weighty and memorable ‘ebates on such a question in the Senate of the United States, was when the ripest intellects and the most brilliant ‘Time gifts of oratory «be found in that auguat body would have roused themselves to their t efforts to batile over the principle of State sovereignty as the tramers of the Constitution conceived it, such illustrious revive Senatorial vigor at the challe nge of the Woman Suffrage Amendment, On the floor there will be a fow speeches, in the lobbies a great scurrying after needed votes—and the measure will squeeze through, as in the Lower House, The nation is too pre-occupied with the issues of freedom and self-determination on a world scale to notice all that happe. stitutional rights and liberties at home So far the Prohibitioni not begrudge the nob ful drive toward Federal sanction and sovereignty, After all, it is one hundred and eighteen y President of the United States, delive Ting his mau phasized among the principles that “form the ns to con- have had their way, We can certainly *r couse of Woman Suffrage an equally success- 'n years since the third ural address, em- it constellation hat has gone before and guided our steps thr. ion and reformation” ugh an age of revolu- “The support of the State governments in all thelr rights, 4s the most competent administrations for our domestic con- cerns, and the surest bulwarke #gainst anti-repubdlican ten- dencies.” Letters From the Paaple "lease limit Would Brand Profit ymmunivations to 150 words. re soldier's Wite (Wants Husband's Pay. To the Baitor of The E World er ning Wee Your editorial on "Greed at Ite In-| 1 " » soldier Who will nous Worst” is the straightest shot| have 1 yours of service to hie fired at this gang of scoundrels since | !edit with L am next July, In tkaawar started’ Avapy or Walter Gln each man had to allot so <a aes Skee 2) a mer Tinuch to his wife and family. Now not one-half so contemptible ax these | 1 he COVAPRINENT ARS he wines profiteers. Shooting them ? 1 need the money and guens would be tow honorable for such crea r tures, Brand the word traitor on veir foreheads, Don't whitewashing. { EE RE OLE THES Ie Cp —_-- e amenne ne ne ete Americans =) & Under Fir By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1018, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Rrening World), No. 69.—THE BACON REBELLION, ?. HE less a man can efford to quarrel the more some he sometimes becomes, The same thing u be true with a group of men. It certainly was eo the first American colonies, The newcomers had a hemisphere to colon! vast country to civiliz@ and strengthen, It was @ that called for every man’s mightiest efforts, day night, Yet more than once the settlers halted in great task and wasted time and life and energy in another. Which brings us to Bacon’s/t aniel Bacon was an enthustastle patri Virginia colony and sought to build ft y And at every move in this) by the enmity of William | Governor of the colony. Berkeley held his offlee un | direct grant from Charles IL, King of England (who had just been resto to the throne and was busy killing the men who had put to death hia fath had behind him the best and most progressive eé ‘ ing one loved power and prospert ton he was blocke > = 4 les 1), But Bi ment of the Ameriean colonists. The first impor former tried to BK to mareh into the wilder nt clash between Bacon and Berkeley came when e Virginia colony from a threatened Indian massac «J a regiment of his fellow colonists and prep .gainst the hordes of hostile Indians who w massing there for an attack on the various whi on mustered and dy > ie settlements. Bacon Wars Berkeley was bitterly Jealous of Bacon's pop, on Berkeley. ularity and brilliant courage. So he refused ern rive him a commission as leader of the milf for the ‘ Jing Indian war, or to sanction the sending of any expeditij against the savages ‘ This dow refusal did not bother Bacon in the very least. WG waiting for a commission or for leave to act he marshalled his militia fi mente ond set forth with them for the Indian stronghold in the {dm whe Bri cooly war wae waged. The American colonists were | humbered by their red foes, But under Bacon's leadership they fought] wildeats, Within a few weeks they had stamped out the last flick : of the Indian uprising and returned to Jamestown, ‘ ‘ts deliverer. Berkeley, in 1676, declaring Bacon a rebel and a ti ! of armed men to Bacon's Jamenq resist. But he demanded and rece} eged offense in this trial he was triumpha r was forced to promise him a commission, o! promise, Instead—as if to punish the 1 eto Ba e imposed a set of new agd against a new n| w 1a proclaat he backed up Bacon put himse Indians a second now Bacon's blo n Jamestown. crush the rebellio#, ‘Bad i; oops tinued his advance on Jams 1 to on entered Jamestown ind—with his own hands setting fire to his own bey n first of all » proceeded to draw up plans for a better management o colony, with himself ag its ruler, In the mig een thicwe pr ations he died. His friends bel Berkeley Defeats } lie hind polsoned by Berkeley's order: Himself. the leader's death the rebellion dissolved, Rerk came back to power, His fi to death nearls f Bacon's loyal followers he re some of th st and most the Gover hearing snd ordered him & naked country th taken more lives In that Si er:., The Jarr Family By Roy L. McC Cardell | The Seven Ages of Lovell By Nixola Greeley-Smith Burden Bearers By Sophie lene Loeb Copyright, 2018. bo shing Co, (The New York Kreniog Jor Copyright, 191 Press Pubtigh Evening World) f ate ag: . As No. 5. THE "AGE OF CYNICISM. ar agi & man was ran ever orm around the injurod man. Pretty | ¢¢ WB T woreda aounk man's Would be noted je profession Crencpubireot i Ayer léaiens pigaeda Gal by an automobile. He was &! soon her voice became almost a darling than an « | je mod owing senti-!a fatal and irresistible Don Jual very old ian, He w ng | er, bul, ulwayy. you_oould hear man Ripert: BER ave) COs hon we'bave trled| Doubilews mon , ? on we have tric joubtiess men have just as neat lworde Miationce: ‘have twra Mudridge-Sr keeper wou Way | dll rexboheld nt ak ee il gle | “dust think “You are lucky, J think,” remarked | passed, ay our dreams ue zshs, te arate ee at ly slipped «| thought 1 was thre Mrs, Jarr coldly you had grim ve oh ROme| Woman T don't know themjag ‘rate nd waa Welty days, dust thi DUNG Hubbind iGeteadtakihn oldlonelown’ Cane everyday human] And he r convincing our red be would enlist if he had any sp! ind if he didn't enlist would be {rafted. being whom they | for cynicism may be, there 4: pak hk t which should stop us on of mutual contempt, Jt bs On sed in Sidney? Sigi “ i waked Won't they draft old husbands for strawberry-—"Do im to bo aure tnd fine! anything? keds M Madrid, vers dol : en ! rd might have im had Listened ‘ but doub “4 , itt the machine and answer ith, somewhat a iously u don't will did ; setae ed » nnd carry him to to he that ght men past active tary ‘out seh proved Women m Bomeim mene one 4) walk, At] i a night be taken inte ne of the we you 1 ideal, but they are | the moment f was the only wom AL departments Now, my husband| have been reading n for something ‘4nd 1 AeA rey Ee} ange . about and hurriedly found two auto e was a bu r ny anutil Knows ali avout woollen 1s, and! Village Mald to Stage C really worth while-say, Work, or Dol- in to love «them mobile robes with which to cover him there Is always something in the| Mgs, arr gave her fi itics, or clubs, or philanthropy, but lips well al A crowd gut Mee Apers about uniforms or blank-! surp “Why, Clara Mudridge- Ang for a time we try to persuade|to their det Shut, that ts, soldi Heye y come with the for the While some 5 they r I e that in the last) “2 don't find an oftice What has changed you rselve at th , cold Interest ye one, The man ae Oth un who loves a Har has built raults compen- : upon quicksand, It ie i for an ainbulance, Mut out of vaya With any husband s has changed me,” w 1 ng aie Homo HOR Gnd. WOE owd t nt “ape eOUGE Oy did go off It's the war, and wo we find out the new pre s mo men and wom “Father, father, Inv vo Vn ele ep But what » ballot and reading m » which we have dedi- men pe ae ei n WhO Cut | end can endure that; ‘Wd unt La t Y that interests you, I have ns so sense of time and Fate the. eaten red her arin in a 1 quietly, | they miy uid even weaker ones for he visitor, “but if I didn't go gating, and { know that | place and felt every hour to be an | mirk opposite the name of the sweetly, the vol © woman t om they become stuff in tun ad to be a nurse I'd probably’/i¢ anything happens to my husband, |e “Women "who. become stress, | Women who become avengly seccatlay {Ke sina of To me that little woman is tho{/so on the stage. I've always wanted |i¢ he falla in business or If he dies, I me natures—and quite gener-/ries if their busbands are‘ Pate father dear pman of the hour, She is the salt to be an actress, and they say that|.m going on the stage or th moving |ally cynics posses such natures—love | dinner; men who force thelr Just think how patient 1 was when 1 the earth and the anvior, of the) theatres will be kept n all) pictures,,and I have been making is as necessary as air and sunlight to Peace to be a nthy eve beds ite mrage!| Troe eee aon ne BALOR eld avis ugh the war so the public will be|yomo in julries of practical peop jants. Women blossom visibly un |the petty falsehoods they to Help ore and we wounded. She is in the trenches; cheered up." who have had stage experience or the stimulus of love, and when] down in their final ae make you comf # quite ‘Ne up broken arms and) «you'd have to be chaperoned,| “Oh, I may, as I say, go in the enh Recamelcyning Hey: ate Uke! at men Be fiwili takercars ae ian eras in congested aceas ‘ewhne! nekad a ¥ ‘ vhethe go in the) tlowers th ave ceased to bloom | /¥! 3 m women te. My left arr t city, in the hovel of the vt you?" asked Mrs, Jarr, | mov but whether I go in the/ towers that hay aed marriage with a determination aninute y ie is good and rt r at tims! “I inquired about that the re- | mos r go on the speaking stage I)and have been set away in a distant {honest and truthful. There are, I found 1 could club for a! have uin|ever, a few pathological Mar ascertained that three things) cor > Pir of the greenhouse to ren The old man looked up at her with A stage mother; sec- | thy ®, dark, dormant and dull till a|#7ns Who can no more resist only that look of triat and’ t fim "Club fol A mother?” evhoe s4 agent; third, a goo tT . ener brings them once more en drug a dear once that is ; the ‘iar lub for a m r h 1 Mra, ag ; . ‘ new gardener brings th nore rsons who. bi en two state Es PAME 1 Jarr, as though the term implied an | jection of photographs f¢ inta the auniieht poor s my 4 truth which would benefit theta i Women have much to make them]a lie which would harm, ad tibly to falsehood.’ Such assault on # relative, "Club for a/ agent to send the Sunday 7 It seemed a} fore the : F 1 ynical, In society the beauty wh hospital's ald ca ind there the Wf ‘ Ly i ‘ uid by und enough for geg ¢ 4 factor in the con y other, “I show me in overalls wi 5 isp may find herse!f surrounded a are the aeaieeh woman ‘ 1 with Ic t e a large, war farm, to be h daehin elderly jackals, but the young the daughteyor J t ud club in 5 movie) rs, Cla) en who would naturally seek her x with an inagid ‘ through the age of cyt 8 do not, Optimism, cannot be, the result of thou; porn alther optimistg or p reases Smith, helping 1 non, her ton respectable looks | during 4 tographed showing me in my kennel rail after f{lat-chested Miss Midas bn whose head rests the halo of mil. ns, ‘The wit finds herself always “Movies” in pido 200 Y ears Ago is an A cea teil ura of two, tuk of movin, objocts, venture eo would Jubtless i ik ' u a ww week, I will are Ae WIth kee anal BAL : workin Appearance who ‘/under suspicion, the Innocent suffers And ar 8 are 80 ba ine Hr. ur {) ould dress th of million dollar dogs, and donating n the fact that she is far too in ary birds are < wore c permitted to| pan, 1! tid 11 \ the silver ¢ they win to war ve nh to) bey ito I shall log's tall is @ fla. witness " hivteontt ‘ Beh a Meares 80 shall Cats are pessimists Papeete ‘ he ; en to ¢ In automobi kr ever t my own f # of shock | cynics. cat's tendency to at movie r \ Ati ws i dies y phed boll nd dl t when a man, king af. Rerscl? to | es rather than, pert Pilih eau ip kit 4 haat car, which 1 will de Red | ter a young woman I knew to be an 1{¢ proof of her eynicism them. ‘Phe 1 hown referen nha A tions Ae f A pale i9) mye knows we are all alike andythat notion 1 form puiiar ‘ “ thay . r rim, remarked | bost owner for her {s'the pepe ry r Landon ttn 0 in ust ' agent pturously es the most ins |the warmest hearth rug abd the 2 " ae “put y ° hese thing est cream Dee Q 709, ataln un 1 im and Ke ie iy use- ibut ow 1 thir and ne gir 1 have z v q i 1 del ur usual | asked M ve wr recause she | who accept ¢ dvertiseme (movie theatre in! } tt f . uaa Well, 1 \ the stage or int HOORAY: 1 de also that p@My opi dauatrr Wik) AMHALUCKELERE tu 4 club me to young | may ny und wd told hii w vor Wear a mt om 1 marry 4 headed “Never ¢ ii Invites) UM Waa to ! nthe t Mrs. M ine th, "bu : Wel 5 » Ue ra, rs of creal wi ire Want hin tol! a by A Ane | dave dl me," Mra, Jarre admitted. “put 1 do | me when | EBeS \ on saute or mao whi nd) Ath I not ave Where you would need a club WHAT THE U. 8. owns. Women who work haye even more | i ° mp y prising | teont) nother, I could You occa, J ry ty be ey: thi | rarely take this view, It ‘ et : \ You would 1 6 wolng out | 66 Byres Ne ve by and 7 Au ey have been uttey 1 1 erase tern . Sa er Ali « men n love and are utterly disillusion we ve ! for a t tloft w , 4 y stu v7 ti ae n (| . that they bee cynics Eipty } thelr v i 4 yours 2 as to be ready : a Nits and in it r t J discover that |! the fabled Phoenix, rises aS; ‘ ; uo * F t ae a W ged Ww « no| OWD ashes and leads Ita followersta ‘3 7 of cynici: WH Bpparulus Luin scopes [at's place Moone Were taken Ul. You! sum wore emotion in hey uuu If be were ynlolem Into Siem of wisdom, ’