The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 13

GOVERNMENT LOSES IN SHOE MACHINERY ANTITRUST FIGHT Court Declares Bay State Company Has Not Violated the Sherman Law. WASHINGTON, Feb, 3—The Govern- ment to-day suffered ite first big de-) feat in the recent anti-trust campaign | when the Suprame Court held that the officials of the United Shoe Machinery Company had not violated the Sherman Antl-Teust law by organizing that com- pany. The Court, however, did not pass ‘pon the legality of the system by Which the company teases hines on terms that no “independent” machinery be used. ‘The action of the Supreme Conrt ‘o- Gay grew out 6f the Massachusett’s Fed- eral Court's annulling one of two in- ietments brought azainst the Shoe Ma- chinary Company officials, ‘The Massa- chusetts court took the position that the indictment dtd not state an offense under the Sherman law. The Government ap- peated to the Supreme Court by of the Criminal Appeals Act of 1907 the ground that it did state an offe in ‘The Government in the indictment al- legod that Sidney W. Winslow, Edward P, Hurd, George W. Brown, William Rarbour and Elmer P. Howe violated the law, first, by organizing the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, and second, by by ts and to use only that] take me to Marlin to get my left arm én shape, My right ts 0, K."’ Heged combine. pee | ifolmes, announcing the| STILL, THERE‘LL BE NO BOCK BEER UNTIL APRIL. as merely on of the o use" lease: of accept that interpretation without question. He said this reduced in the organization of Machinery were non: The Suaticn dec! law dia not contemplate t) business by the «maltes: lated units, ‘Two tn brought agatnat officials, The a cerned only one of t HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR STENOGRAPHER’S DEATH. Rich Arlington, N. J., Real . Operator Waives Examir on a Charge of Manslaughter rtue decision of the Court, satd lower court regarded the in- ting to the not to the . ‘That being the case, he added, the Supreme Court must the cage to a narrow compass, and pointed mat that the several groups combined 1 ALIMONY TO REWED WIFE. 'HE TAILOR From Boston THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918. NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR | BY BOZEMAN BULGER. WAT MILLAGAN In s0 outraged over a story printed out West to the effect all his greatness he never did anything for humanity's sake that ritten to me axking that I recall the oase of the Bobbletown mort- is nothing but fair, ere was an old man named Sullivan on whose farm @ heavy mortgage d by the owner of the Nettle Rashes, Foreclosure was threatened and went to Swat for help. the game against the Nettle Rashes that afternoon the Peerless Hitter lof the Potson Oaks, after giving Sullivan instructions whet course to follow, nit |a drive over the fence with such force and accuracy that the ball stuck on the oint of the lightning rod atop the old man’s house, The rule was then in vosue nat a runner could keep scoring until the was recovered. Before the flelder: {could reach the Sullivan home Swat had made 29 runs, The old man had thi house guarded and refused to allow any one to enter premises, While are ments and pleading followed Milligan clicked off 1,260 more tallies. In despera- tion the Nettle Rashes were finally forced to pay Sullivan $25,000 for the ball a0 as to prevent their team losing the pennant on that ore wallop. The mortgage was lifted and old man Sullivan lived happily until his death. That ourht to be aufficient answer. 1s he THEY CAN'T SIGN WITH THE GIANTS, ANYWAY. Apropos Jim Thorpe and the Swedim prizes, the question has arisen over In | Mushing as to whether it !s professtonalism to piay for aweaters, Because the | athletic association refused to award them sweaters the members of the | High School football team have threatened to quit athletios entirely. | those boys playing for glory or for sweaters? | M'LEAN A MEMBER OF THE BOA STERS' CLUB. In denying the story that @ syndicate of brewers had made Mm an offer to sign with Milwaukee, Larry McLean, now of the Cardinads, showed that he Is Now you know what Larry sacrificed in signing that pledge, NO BOTHER ABOUT UPPER BERTHS IN TED'S DAY. Ted Sullivan, scout for the Chicago White Sox, probably the oldest baseball manager In Amertea, ts tn town making final arrangements for the it the Giants and White Sox next fall. Ted will start out al Aug 15 and will make arrangements for having groun countries, Ted, by the way, is the Inventor of ¢ known to bush leag all players, CHIEF MEYERS COULD PICK HIM UP EN ROUTE, Charlie Faust 1s again to the front with @ letter to McGraw in wihtoh he | makes al proposition. ‘Some of the men on the cement gang here,” you are kidding about #iving me $2,000. I will believe you are kidding until you come out here to Paseadena with @ three-year contract and Nathan Fechenvach, secretdry of the Dallas (‘Tex.) club, the rea] harbinger of spring, blew inte town Saturday with a tele of peach trees already in bloom. “Yor fear it will be too hot when you get out there," he told McGraw, ‘they are installing electric fans on the visitors’ bench at Dallas. Straw hats aul alpaca coats have been in style for neveral weeks.” A REST BOES ANY BUSINESS MAN GOOD. ‘y Mathewson, the wall known oss man, says that I he can get bis surance and story writing affairs in n}siape he will go South with the first saad of Glant recrutts for @ much ‘ eat He will not take his the other down while waiting for the Crowd ¢o exprose tts desire that he !s going to take @ chance, He has signe’ & contract with the American Aseo- ciation and will be with us no longer, | MUY MALAI At Demares, the cartoonist pitcher 0° with Bt. Louis heart and sou! by remarking: “st. Loule beer te better anyhow.” | + WIFE 1S DEFENDER - |NO RACING MEASURE OF MAN BANKER DISKY | IN SIGHT AT ALBANY, SUES FOR ALIENATION’ SAYS SPEAKER SMITH Wealthy Cedarhurst Cottager|Not Likely Any Attempt Will Accuses Neighbor in Action Be Made to Amend the for $25,000. Liability Act. | Because of the tiinem of Mra. Jamen| Speaker of the Assembly “AI” smith, R. Rowe of Cadarhurat, the action of called at the City Hall to-day to “pay Louls Samuel Disky, @ banker of New| !* respects to the Mayor.” The Mayor did not come to the Halt unt! a late York, whose summer home is at LAX-| hour, ‘Then the Speaker had gone, He rence, against her husband, who |: ; sald that at Albany there was no talk | upholsterer, was post y of Introducing a racing blll which would | 1, when tt was called in the § 0 against the direc. rt at Mineo! Mr in to testify . Disky ¢ AL of the apo: Me adde: not contemplate either that a e even presented, Perhaps + tine Gas elapsed now to on the tracks in this} damage: 000 by the loss of hs ! as crowded to-day sensational testimony was ex! 1, Hing Justiee David FL Manning It to Bo on record Siskya have been mar think of passing a measure, some He that if now has been t along without xi th ts little hope. A that he tid) had stinped | nd come to New | the Governor 1 knew at Gor. of Alba 4 mission. w explained ining of the was when pers.” the turned to t |Mavor ready to receive him. ned that hie visit jwith subway ma Hfriendiy call and t the Speaker. ad friends accompany him one day when he was not expected ms that what was found justified | in turning his wife from the house | ¢ days later, Mrs. Dieky ts now a | ttan vepartment Tammany Speaker ‘tty Tall and found thi He Disky denies any wrongdotng which would Justify the conduct or Jegations of her husband. Sue deciar erin an inhu witho ed and board fication, to leave his HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING? JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR. It’s Grandmother's Recipe so insist upon getting "Wyeth's,"”| h him, as he thinks the exercise mlyit do him good, THAT OLD GAG MIGHT LEGEND, JIM. Jim Johnstone, the umprie, has about getting away with by holding one hand up the Glants, 18 keenly disappointed over MoGraw's refusal to allow him to go to Havana and play in eries of games against the Almendal McGraw BE A rd “HANK” O'DAY TO UMPIRE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3, martied a man with an income of $10,000 a year, who supporta her tn comfort and happiness. Francis C,H. Johnson, the elder son. Ss married and self sup- porting; the daughter, Eva, ts twe: six years old and earns her livin Meworth J. Johnson Jr., Kl requires about $0 « Mr. Johneon sase te all Justice Kapper appointed former Jus- _ DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT ‘Thonsands of wives, mothers and sis: ed In the dirst divisto salad? Sh | EMaworth Anke Coart yp Hamte Baye ne Son's Needs, i before | sourt, | to have th jters w 1 Sis fret wife | ORRINE, has cured their is wite wet her|loved ones of the “Drink Hubit” and mony was fixed) thereby brought happiness to ¢ to care for 17 | homes. C ¢ given secretly. ORR re then between | costs only #1.00 per box. For sale by Y Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores. Ask them or free booklet, to continue so | must have young What kills most of the old style firms is the fact that they work up a clientele of customers and don’t renew with young blood, so the old trade grow old, die, move away or are swallowed up by other concerns. Now, my books do not show enough young boys 14, 15, 16 years of age, and I know that it is impossible for these lads to get the quality clothing that I sell at anywhere near the prices | charge, and I honestly belicve that the youth of today should assert his own personality in clothing as well as the older man. Nothing looks so bad today as a young boy or young man 14-15 years of age with the aver~ age 14 or 15-year-old He sinks his personality into the suit that might be made for anybody in the world. The poet says: ‘As the twig is bent the tree is inclined ind I think the mothere should ace to it that the boy has independence. Let him come into my store and select styles suitable to his own taste, and I can assure him that the suit will be satisfactory for fit and with enough leeway fer an increase in girth or length. for Dandruff and Restor- ing Color to Hair. n be depended upon to restore | natural color and beauty to the hair and | is the best remedy for ows that Sage T phur, properly compotnded, ack the natural color and lustre ir when faded, J or gray: also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. | Years ago the only to ¢ t thiy mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled ch ste do thi better than ourselves, i drug store for the rea —enlled “Wyeth's > Hair Rem bottle for about 50 cents. Vyeth's Sage and Suiph tise no one can positively tell that you darkened your hair, as it@does it so turally and evenly, s well-known | downtown druggist, You dampeu a! sponge or soft brush and draw it through i all strand at a) ut afew moments; | & 8vAV at ‘ Call and Make Your Own Terms Our Terms Apply to New York. New Jersey. Long Island, Cor TO YOUR HOME $50 worth of Furaiture, Rugs, ete, Genuine Circassian Wal- nut Dresser, as illus. was, $4998 ’ ¢ Rooms Furnished at | feats 94 49:78 569°" 599% 54098 aa B1.50 Weekly, 82.04) Weekly. 81.06 Weekiy. Sewing 1 ALL GOODS MARKED | | Our 1913 C We Pay Machines [IN PLAIN FIGURES LED FRE Freight Open Saturday Even- ings Until 10 o’Clock | 759-752 8th Ave., Cor. 46th St. Don’t Lose Your Identity 1 will make this season a special price for boys or young men. The blue serge suits sold by me to the boy's ft for $10.00 will cost the younger man $8.00—-that is, an allowance on all prices of $2.00, in order to get the trade of the youth. I offer the following specials: United States Worsted Company's Serge to 16 oz. in weight, lined with a fine lasting lit Thie would sell ready made for $20.00—my price Wanskuk Blue and Black Clays. This is the of good: id by me 12 months in the year, ually sold by me price of $25.00, lined up rge lini IT make a special price for Suit to Order Youth’s Size 15.00 13.00 1431 Broadway, Corner 40th Street Open Evenings Until 9 o’Cleck. Saturday 10, Y locating your office in a building so large that you are forgotten by the management as soon as you move in, where your office will be only one grain of sand in the mighty ocean of offices, where it will be almost impossible to find you, unless your business happens to be large enough to enable you to lease large space. @ Locate in the best advertised ond located Duilding on Man- hattan Island, where the management gives the small tenants just as good service as the large ones, where, when you move in, every employee is notified to look out for your needs, Where you can be found night or day, and 865 days a year, for this building is always open. q Best location, best service and rent no higher than other high class buildings. aWe give our tenants as reference, for they know. Plans and prices on application. Pulitzer (World) Building. F. A. Pratt, Supt. 63-63 Park Row, ‘Te!. 1000 Beekman, PQHE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more ‘Offers of Positions” than any other two mediums in the universe. Mid-Winter FURNITURE SAL HALF-PRICE SALE of FURS representing the best production of leading European and American Furriers. seeond Floor, Broadw Fine Sets in All Fashionable Furs 4 Herald Square, Broadway, 34th to 38th St To-Day, MACY’S Great —The greatest in size, and the richest in opportunities for you, that we have ever staged The SAVINGS The BOOKLETS (made possible by special pur- which are distrituted at the chases planned months ago, and doors and throughout the Store reinforced by items from our gather together for your convene regular stocks reduced) are the ient scrutiny a few only of the more Feats Areeye re lop many desirable offerings that PPI EES Wire dred We ft distinguish this Sale. ‘They are the-City.” We ipétcate this sav- straws to show which way the ing in the newspaper advertisin, wind blows—hints only of what and in the Booklets distribut months of painstaking prepara- tion have enabled us to offer. in the store, by the words, “If The LOCATION bought in the regular way Macy's price would be"— of this great event is the Sixth Floor, to which (in pursuance The SERVICE of the Macy policy of prompt unobtrusive but ready, of sales- expansion to meet increasing men who Anow Furniture, is combined with convenient group- needs and serve customers’ com- fort) the Furniture Department ing of items and suites and with ‘large standard signs—visible one has been removed. The tremen- dous floor-space now devoted to hundred feet away—which di- rect you to the particular variety Furniture not only makes possi- of Furniture you wish. Delivery ble a more systematic grouping after purchase will be as prompt —(which greatly simplifies your and accurate as inspection and inspection and choice)—but en- selection before purchase are ables us to put before you a far easy and convenient. ater number of pieces. The PROPORTIONS of the various items of Furni- ture, in view of the exigencies of modern flat and apartment life, have received special study. In wie prea sale you may see, grou side by side, pieces identical in style, finish and wood, but in size varied to suit from the tiniest apartment to the most luxurious and largest man- sion. The Entire Sixth Floor— Is now occupied by the Furniture Department. Take the Escalators which run rectly to the Sixth Floor—a sate, speedy, convenient, contortable and easily accessible conveyance. Express elevators also at both 44th street and 35th street sides direct to the Sixth Floor. Zero Weather Is On the Way! February Will Be the Coldest Month of the Winter im Twomonths of severe weather —ahead. Prepare for the bleak, cold days. Buy now the Furs that you have been planning to’ purchase. In the Macy Assorte ment of Fine Fur Coats, Wraps and Sets there are hundreds of handsome garments, muffs and scarfs, which, especially purchased for this sale, are now offered | At Savings of One-Half Earlier in the season, if we had bought them in the regular way, these furs would have cost you double the present prices. Next winler,vou will have to pay considerably more than (wice these prices, for the cost of all raw Furs has materially advanced. From ine standpoint of both comfort and economy it will pay you to purchase Furs now. In the extensive assortments are over forty varieties of Furs strictly reliable in quality and Fur Coats—For Special Selling— In the season's most popular Furs. Price i Price Seal s oe r Now wen : 4 ao =" ($1 6Q.0 L i Hudson | French | Seal | Seal ' (Dyed | ! teat Muskrat rh hy If bought in the ragular Ly bought im the regular I) bought in the regular | wughl in the may, Macy's prices would way, Macy's price would way, Macy's price would vay, Macy's price be $319.00 to $349.00 be $229.0) be $196, | | bes249.00. i ih Sale my Sale it Broadtail $794.00 $396.00 |Civet Cat $296.00 $134.00 | Scotch Moleskin $489.00 $219.00 French Seal (Died Conev) $196.00 $97.75 ip! Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) $439.00 $219.00 |Black Pony or Blended Muskrat 5 $49.75 q Russian $396.00 $196.00 |Brown Coney $14.74 WY Many novelties, showing combinations oi pelts—iraped mantles and muffs, entire animal effects and other favorite styles. All Furs are carefully matched. ongat in Sale Mf bought ta Sele \ ‘Teruler reqube Price the ei Price "Wo, DGS New Tie Shi bs thd Now He METS New | White Fou Seart $39.75 $19.74 |Natural Mink Blended Hudson Scotch Mele } White Fes Muff $69.75 $33.75] Muff $144.00 $7475 | Bay Sable ee ee Melf $34.75 $16.74 | Peioted Fox _. [iret Cat Seart $19.74 99.74] gO Bratch Mile re laa f j ae "| Civet Cat Muff $54.75 $15.74] Bay Sable t French Mele (Cones? } $50.75 $26.75 [Civet Cat Sear Si4.7s sis.za| Scart sisace $7978) "gtt) 439.75 $19.74 rf $159.00 $69.75 | Civet Cat Muff 899.75 $19.74)” Bay Sable Marmet Sets = $14.74 $7.37 Muli 179.00 $89.75 | Blended Hudeon Malf $195.00 $98.75] Black Coney Sots $8.74 $4.37 Natural Mink Bey Sable Scotch Mole Skunk Dyed Opes- f $196.00 998,75] Seart $119.00 900,75 | Seast 519.% 99.76| sum Sole