The evening world. [volume], January 07, 1916, Final Edition, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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t i
,.J
BRITISH
MINISTRY
UNDER HEAVY FIR
L
Dardanelles Blunder and Con
scription Bill May Forco
General Election.
HINT OF GREAT STRIKE
Veiled Threat Made in Labor
Congress to Tic Up All
Railways.
MNDON. Jan. 7. Tho Govern
ment to-day la In a orittoal position
Faoed by blttor bowtUlty of labor
toward ita Conscription Dili, tho Cab
last found ItseU ahro undor hoavy
flra Dcuso of tho Dardanelles fall.
The Ixndon press to-day dlvldod
tqwoo between account of tho ao
tion of tho National Labor Congress
In condemning the Conscription Bill
editorial denunciation of the Govern
ment'a Dardanelles policy, and tho
debato In Parliament lost night pro
ceding tho first voto on oonncrlpUon.
Don. Ion Hamilton's final report on
tfh Dardanelles, frankly ascribing tho
British defeat to tho Government's
faJluro to sond reinforcements ho
asked, was printed In tho morning
papers to-day. The Opposition news
papers seized upon It aa another basis
for editorial attack on the Asqulth
Ministry, using tho Lloyd George ao
onsatlon, 'Too Latol"
Powerful men of all parties are
coming to the Government's assist
ance to prevent a general election In
the midst of tbo world war. Tho con
scription crisis that threatens a Cabi
net upheaval at tho same tlmo Is
welding together many discordant
groups In Parliament In support of
the Asqulth ministry. Somo of the
most blttor opponents of conscription
are using their Influence to scorn tbo
talk of a gcnoral election, bollovlng
It might bavo a pcrlous effect upun
England's fortune lit tlio war.
On tho other hand, several leading
supportors of tho Govcrnmont declare
they would welcome a general elvc
tion. They bcllovo tho people would
lndorst conscription by overwhelming
majorities and return tbo Amiultti
ministry to power armed with a voto
of confidence that would stlflo tne
opposition for tho balance of tbo
war.
Another source of gratification to
the Government's supporters was the
fact that opponents ot conscription
rallied only 103 votos on tho first
reading of the bill to 403 for tho
Govcrnmont.
The resignation from the Ministry
of Arthur Henderson, labor mombor,
and of two other labor officers, an
under secretary and Lord Commls
(doner ot the Treasury, revived
rumors that other Cabinet members
would quit, though the ropons were
noi generally crcaiieu.
Admittedly one of the most sorlous
laciora in mo wnoie situation was
ths thinly veiled hint dropped by
x-resiaoni ueiiamy or mo railway
man's union that a railway strike
might follow an attempt to enforco
conscription, ueiiamy declared at
the Labor Congress that compulsion
was a direct blow at organized labor
and sold It might arouse passions
"that even tho icing's Oovornmont
mignt not do abio to oppose."
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
'Says Backache is sure sign
you have been eating
too much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid
neys and irritates the
bladder.
, Most folks forget that tlie kidneys,
like tbe bowels, cct sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else we
have headache and dull misery in tbo
kidney region, scvero headaches, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts ot bladder dis
orders. You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store hero, take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days, and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
alts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and Is harmless to (lush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
It also neutralizes tho acids in the urino
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean, thus avoiding serious complica
tions. A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble white
it it only trouble,- Advtt
POSITION GRITICA
IF BACK HURTS
Czar, Roosevelt and John D. Rockefeller
Three Most Bloodthirsty Men in the World
Most Remarkable Woman
Roosevelt Is Bloodthirstiest of Americans, but
Names Oil King as Man With "Greater Blood
Guilt, if Not Greater Blood Thirst" "No Choice
Between Producing Cannon Fodder and Factory
Fodder."
Colonel, War Mad, Writes
Oil King Believes Every Dollar Wasted That
Doesn't Produce a
Never Massacred Jews
the Russias.
By Nixola Qreclcy-Smith.
Tho world 1b filled with war-mad tnon and war-mad women; that ft
why wo havo war," said Holon Kollor.
Tho most romarkablo young woman In tho Unltod States was acatod
woman has no crcatlvo faculty, aa wo havo all hoard, Is moro nearly tho
creator of a human bolng than any man in tho history of tho world Kor
Helen Keller, blind and deaf and dumb, doomed soon after birth to
what seomcd hopeless Imprisonment of tho mind, is tho mastcrnlocn nt .
groat teacher, a living monument to
and genius for Imparting knowledge
Miss Kollor spoke In Carneglo Hall
Wednesday night on "Proparodneiw
for Profit," and a hugo audience ac
claimed hor when she said: "Tho Ger
mans might sink evory vessol on the
Atlantic and tho Modtterranoan and
kill Americans with every hip, and
the Amorlcan worklngman would atlll
hnvn no cauo to go to war." She had
Jibed at "Kooiovolt und other war-
mad persons." Ho I naked hor to ex
plain to mo further hor Ideas on war
madness. And sho did so.
ROOSEVELT DREAMS OF PLUNG
ING COUNTRY INTO WAR.
"Mr. Roosovolt Is war mad," Mlas
Kollor told me. "Ho Is tho most
bloodthirsty man In tho United StatM.
When ho Is not dreaming about
plunging this country Into war und
shedding tho blood ot men he Is writ
ing bookfl about hln own prowess in
shedding tho Mood of animals
"And who l.i tho most bloodthirsty
man In Europe?" I Inquired.
Tho Czar," replied Helen Keller
promptly, und ho smiled the sweat,
quick smile that Is ao churgod with
life, to warm with womanliness. "I
know you expected mo to Bay tho
Kalsor," hIio nddod, "but tho Kaiser
has novor turned cannon upon hU
T r i . .-
rtmsur iuta uuvor inattsacrcu tno
Jows."
iiavo mon a monopoly of war
madncss7" I Inquired. "If tho rulors
and statesmen of Europo woro women,
Inutoad of mon, would tboy havo
found a way to avert war?"
'No," Miss Keller answered. "Worn
en aro as war mad aa men. They fos-
tor and encourago tbo ldoa of blood
shod uy giving tholr admiration to
tho heroes of tho battloQold. I will
bollovo that all women aro gonulno
pactllsts whon I hear that they aro
bringing up tberr children to abhor
the horoos of war and to honor tho
heroes of peace."
"Who aro tho horoea Of peace?" I
asked. "How shall wo know thorn?"
Again Miss Keller's face was Ir
radiated by hor wonderful srallo.
Holon Keller thinks visibly and before
uho answers you sometimes she has a
qulot smile, sometimes even a llttlo
laugh, at what she Is about to say.
'Tho horo of peace," she said, "Is
tho man who dovolons a new potato
or tho man who makos two onions
grow In the place of one. Surely ho
Is a better citizen than ho who makes
one man llvo where two lived before.
Tho heroines of peace," sbo added,
"aro womon llko Mmo. Montcssoii.
who dovelopod a wonderful now froo
system of education In tbe faco of on-
position from church and state And
every woman who Dears a child Is a
herolno of peace," said Helen Keller.
Wo havo heard talk of a "birth
strike' by women as a protest agulnst
wur," sho contlnuod gently, "but sure-
lv the losses on tho buttlollold aro
slight whon compared with thoso In
tho Industrial war, tho war betweon
capital and labor which goos on all
tho time.
FODDER FOR CANNON AND FOD
DER FOR FACTORIES.
"Is there a choice between Droduc.
Ing cannon fodder and factory fod
der? Is it not better to know that
your child Is dead and can sudor no
more than to feel that ho Is doomed
to llfolong misery, his body always on
tho edge of starvation, his spirit fet
tered by his body's needs? I said that
tho most bloodthirsty man In tbo
United .States Is Itoosovclt, but I will
namo another man with greater btood
guilt if not greater bloodthir.it, I
moan Hockofoller, who counts overy
dollar thrown away that does not
make n slave! Tbe man who Is dol
lar mad la blood mad. It Is money
madness that hus led to war madness.
Put Itockofellor In with Itoosevelt and
tho Czar,"
So I' havo put Rockofollor In.
An Miss Keller spoke cf wage
shivery and of ltockofellerUm her
manner grew very earnest and her
wordo tumblod ovor tfne anothor In
their eagornoss of denunciation. Bho
has ono gesturo which Is very dra
matic, for aa her words como forth
haltingly sho beats hor right hand
against hor breast aa thouirh urulne
thorn tg set on faatcr. Incidentally
in the United States Says
and Thinks in Blood, and
Slave Germany's Ruler
as Did the Autocrat of
In nor apartment at tho Hotol Prlnco Qoorgo, hor firm
whlto flnBora clasping tho hand of Mrs. John Macy,
hor toochor. My chair was drawn oloso boaldo hor, and
aa I questioned hor Mrs. Maoy by nwlft motions of hor
fingers In MIis Kollor'o palm xnado known tho purport
ot my Inqulrlos. And Holon Kollor answorod mo in hor
monotonous but vohomcnt volco. It Is posslblo to cora
munlcato directly with Miss Kollor If eho holds her
tlngora to your Hps nnd you onunclato slowly and
distinctly. Port ot our lntorvlow was conducted In
this manner, but In tho mnln my quoatlons wore trans
mitted through Mrs. Maoy, who, desnito the Urt hf
what ono woman's lovo and patlonco
can do for nnothor.
J2de2 ans flKuro
get
nwav frnm u. n ,.J7T! -
nskert n Kai.Y -,. " VUUK5'eiicr i
MniTiiiJi00?1 another capitalist u
capitalist of a different coltfr.
rnu AND HI8 PEACE
SHIP A
JOKE
n,7at d0 1011 Ullnl of Houry v,
and 1,1, peace ?hlp7" i asked"
"1 think It la ft hUgo Joko w
Keller roulln.l with I, ..i.J."" fV
'ord
Keller roollml with 5 swift 17,
from Indignation toa hter3"8.!"
know. I ws asked to ''Z0
had a vnrv 7 Z?.Pn ' Life
ship,
I f hint T ir.I . ?r" ?OUt tl,
,T- i. !? ""'nemiics verv
ni.msiiig, even if it aid nay that I
am onlv a phonograph." ' 1
nf .27 Koll"r cliuc,led roralnlscentlv
'i'A I'honogrnph is a very useful
thing." Hhu said. "It takes musVi
and entertainment where hey cou ,1
not go otherwise. I m pr'owl to tl
a phonograph. Mrs. Macy Is n y isiu
eon. Uuu do you know, I think I am
thu flnt phonograph to bo u?od fSJ
the dlssemlnatlou of Ideas. At prcs-
nl..;.0" Me." 1 um KMn 1118 Publlo a
new- record on war inuUncxn."
Did you road Lord NorthcllnVa
warning to tho United States that
unless wo propnro tho Laplanders will
envy us our fat country nnd como
and tnko It uway from us?"
,,Th0 Laplanders?" echoed Miss
Keller. "Another war scaro! Really
this Is serious. Did you read what I
Bald about tho Japaneso at Carneglo
Hall? Tho Japanoso will land troops
In California, thoy say. With all
their troop ships thoy can ltfnd only
40,000 men ut ono tlmo. And suroly
tho stout Callfornlaus can tako caro
of them. Hut It la no moro absurd
to worry about tho Laplanders than
about tho Japaneso 6r tho Germuns.
As for tho argument that prepared
ness Is poaco Insurance, look at Ger
many. Was ever n nation In tho
history of tho world so thoroughly
prepared for peaco?"
To look one's best and feel ono's best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning'
to flush from tho system the prcviou
day's waste, sour fermentations and poi
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount ot in
combustible material in the form of
ushes, so the food and drink tuken cuch
day leave in the nlimentarv organs n
certain amount of indigestible material,
which If not eliminated form toxins and
ioisons which are then sucked into tho
ilood through tho very ducts which aro
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to sea the glow to healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to sco your skin
ei clearer anu clearer, you uro told to
Irink every mornluu unon arislns a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
ot limestono phosphate in it, which is a
Harmless means ol washing tbe waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus clenn.
ing, sweetening and purifying the entire
Hot Water Each Morning
1 Puts Roses in Your Cheeks
THB . EVENING WORLD,
SA YS HELEN KELLER.
lulMllllilli
KELLLEJ? AN
$1,000,000 THEFT
BY SAFEBREAKERS
Plunder Weighing About 00
Pounds Carted Away in Auto
From Office in St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 7. Ilobbers
last night broko Into tho oltlces of the
Intornal Itovonuo Department, In tbo
Old Fodoral Uulldlng, blow tho safe
and oscaped with $1,000,000 la Intornul
Itovenuo stamps.
Tho stamps, weighing between 300
and 400 pounds, woro taken uway' In
an automobile.
Tho robbers also got a sum of
money estimated at botween $000 and
$5,000. Tho robbery was discovered
to-day.
federal ductals declared that the
stamps aro ncgotlablo and worth at
alimentary tract, before puttlug more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimplrs or pallid complex
ion, also those who wuku up with n
coated tongue had taste, nasty breath,
others who aro bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipu
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and arc assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phato costs very little ut the drug store
hut Is sufficient to demonstrate thut just
as soap and hot wutcr cleanses, nurifics
and freshens the skin on tbe outside, so
not water and limestone phosphate act
on thu inside nrcans. V mint hIwuvu
consider that internal sanitation is vast
ly moro important than ouUido cleanli
ness, because the skin pores do net ab
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do. t
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
trv tlii for u week and notice results.
Adw.
NREVENU
E STAMPS
FRIDAY, J AKTT'A'lt Y
'-r . j
D
lrast J300.000 to Hio robber If thoy
can dispose of them at half tlio price
charged by tho Government.
Tho stamps, which aro of tho docu
mentary claw, aro used on deeds,
mortgages, express packages ami In
many commercial transactions. Tliey
?tnJ?0 In.vijuu from half u cent tip to
1500 each.
i:. J. Lynch, Itovonuo Collector, said
tho robbt'M carefully had picked out
tho negotiable Htiunps, leaving unno
gntlabln ones in large amoiintH. nH
wild It was evident that tho robbery
bad beon plunned carufully und car
ried out by exports.
Use the Escalators,
Safe, Quick,
Comfortable.
Talk
it
m
Because in our January Clothing Sale we are not showing a "special purchase" made for the
purposes of a "sale," but our regular stock of high-grade hand-tailored suits -and overcoats, the pick of
the season's smart productions, marked down to effect the savings indicated below:
Suits an,d
Overcoats
That were Sio.75
nnd $18.50, now
7, 1916.
NO U-BOAT SEEN
Austrian Government Has Not
Received Any Report on Sink
ing From Submarine Captain.
WASHINGTON, .Inn 7.-Con.ul
Garrols, Aloxandrln, Kitypt, to-day!
reported to tho .Slate Department
that ho had securoil affidavits from !
twenty-ono survivors of tho I'or.ila,
Including Charles II. Grant, an Amor
lean citizen, and that nil conflrmod
provlous slateiiicnts that "No warn
1. was given and no submarine
was scon."
Otllcers and crow of tho l'orsla, tho
Consul said, havo loft Alexandria for
Kngland. Their ullldnvlts probably
will bo obtained on arrival.
It Is thought posslblo at tho Depart
ment of H tn to that they wished to cot
for with tbo Hrlttsh Admiralty boforo
making any sworn statomonts. Consul
Garrols has beon Instructed to for
ward summaries ot tho ulllduvlts ho
has obtained.
Ambassador l'onllold cabled from
Vienna that up to yesterday when the
despatch was tiled tho Auntro. Hun
garian Government was without In
formation concerning thu sinking of
the Persia,
Ambassador i'enllcid's despatch con
tained only Informal Information in
rtfponno to his Inquiry as to whether
tho Austro-Hungarian Govonmion"
had knowledge of thn sinking of tho
l'erslu, und, if so, what tho circum
stances wero.
President Wilson placed before thn
Cabinet to-day In Its first mooting
since his return from Hot Springs, ull
tho facts known to him. The Senate
Foreign Itt'liitlona Committee also
mul to cminldor the .situation, but as
Chairman Ktono wuu dotalnod at tho
Whlto Houho talking with the I'resl
dent, thn committee udjournud until
to-morrow.
Ah the Cnblnet iiHsetulileil It was
luailn plain that the members ugrei.l
with the 1'reslduiit that in the casit
of thu l'erslu nothing could be do no
until all tho facts wero ut hand. Homo
members expressed thu opinion that.
it might never bo learned whether
the I'orsla wuh sunk by a submarine,
R.H.Macy & Co.'a
BY ANY SURVIVOR
OF LINER
A
Ul Uf )1 Al M.raid Square, Cbs
About Clotfein
Waimit to
Suits and
Overcoats
That were S19.75
and S22.50, now
Suits and
Overcoats
That were $24. 7S
and $27.50, now
Mno'. lltth
I'lour,
and, If so, what nation was responsi
ble. Hcgnrdless of tho outcome of tho
Persia ense, tho majority of tho Cabl
net membors are rcprosontod an bo
llovlng that tho tlmo tins como for
making certain that no further at
tacks on morchant ships carrying
American. will be made.
The Administration leaders aro said
to feel that continued loss of Ameri
can lives will lead tho United States
Into hostilities
LONDON, Jan. 7. An announce
ment mado last night by tbo Peninsu
lar and Oriental Steamship Company
says that tho number ot persona on
board tho steamer Persia who have
not bron accounted for aggregates
33C. Of these 119 ware passengers
and 217 members of the crow.
LEGAL TO TAKE FEES
FOR FAITH HEALING
Magistrate Ilrccn Discharges Rev.
VV. J. Murray, Who Treated
a Woman Detective.
Magistrate llroen fllod a decision
to-day dismissing tlio charge of
Illegal collodion of fees for healing
lllncsscv against the Hov. W. J, Mur
ray of No. 113 West Blghty-sovonth
Street nnd dlscltnrgnd him from cus
tody. Charges woro made by Detec
tives Isabella Goodwin and Floyd
llorton.
Mrs. Goodwin testltlwl sho visited
tho Hov. Murray Nov. 2.1 nnd told
him sho suffered from norvotis head
nnhos. Ho sat hor In n corner, told
her to remain sllont and sat before
her with his eyes closed nnd waved
his hands boforo her face. For this
ho accepted a foe. llorton said bo
bad a similar cxperlenco with the
healer Deo. !. John J. Hoonoy, at
torney for the Hov. Murray, sold If
his cllont was guilty evory Christian
Science and faith healer should bo
locked tip.
-
Ul
PURE
GULDENS
Mustard
AIIReadvtoUse1
Ut tickles the Palafe"
Vt Hocim ptucwmim J
Attractions Are Their Low Price.
uVosdwsjtlliteiSthSL
Why, the town is full of them! The man who
needs a suit or overcoat is bewildered by the marshalling
of superlatives. They greet him on every page of his
favorite newspaper. If he accepts one grouping of ad
jectives as statements of facts, he finds that grouping
shaded to a frazzle in the next sale announcement.
Look them over carefully Go to the stores
and study the merchandise. Then, with your
mind made up as to what you want and what
wnn (aa wnn fVinll iM A .
y, jruu yju ouuuiu Jtxy
This is the time of times for comparisons.
In a multiplicity of clothing sales Macy's finds
its chance to drive home the truth that its
regular prices are generally lower than "clear
ance" prices elsewhere, and that its sales prices
are from 20 to 30 per cent, under its regular
prices.
Go to
m at
lacy sr
Suits and
Overcoats
That were $24.75
and S29.75, now
nruaittrny
RAI PU W Ulllt! nillTc BrtST
......I it, iiiui.j mui i o rutii
V, 9, Kmlmaijr Srcrrtnr; nt Heme. .
Itralirn for lVr.oni.1 llrasena.
ItOMH, Jon. C.-Ilalph W. Hills, a
Secretary of tho Amorlcan Kmbasay
hero, ha resigned for personal
reasons. He expects to leave shortly
for tho Klvlera.
IIOSTON. Jan. T.ltoIsnd J. Llbby,
tv nty-lx years old, stole a gas
meter from the homo of Henry B.
Day. Day was asphyxiated by the
et ining gas. nnd to-dsy Llbby was
nrralgncd rhnrged with murder.
Llbby la said to bavo oonfessed to tho
pollee that ho wrenched the pre-psr.
ment meter from It fastenings In
order to got the money eut of It.
Dsy bsd hesn dend several hours
when feu.ld,
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Ono package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Dine in the Macy
Rtstaurant 'on the
Eighth Floor.
Just a Word
nf Warnincrt
, luiuc iu macy a.
9 099
Suits and
Overcoats
That were S29.75
and S32.50, now
sr Sales!
$23.50