The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 4

e) SPONGRESS TO RUSH ALL 1 OF WASON'S ANTLTRUST ~ BULS THROUGH BY JUNE 1 ures Ready for Introduction Will Be Laws and the Session _ Ended in Four Months. By Samuel M. Williams. (@tafl Correspondent of The Evening World.) ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—President Wilson started the machinery of trust legislation in full speed ahead to-<lay. He directed that billa be in Congress embodying the suggestions contained in his address yesterday. Conferences were held with members of both houses and te made for putting in the bills as soon as they can be made iy. The President aid this forenoon that the measures as introdvced fl not necessarily be in the form in which they will be passed. It ts ible to have something tangible on which to work in committee. The hearings and discussions cannot be had very well without subject Therefore bills embodying in a general way the proposed legis- will be brought out also for the purpose, ay the President termed it, Jetting the light of public sentiment shine on them.” Amasing energy is displayed by the | courte of the so-called “rule of im getting his trust reform) reason.” started. At the White| A bill to define trade relations, last night he nad to preside| one of the chief purposes of which the largest diplomatic dinner of the will be to prevent “cut threat attended by ‘a great number] competition” and whieh will alse foreign diplomats. While the effectively outlaw eo-called “ex- were assembling he stole time elusive contract.” GS qonfer with leaders of the House| It # understood that these bills do the bills and authorized several of Cie ee by dent's Iasi . | Word on “anti-trust” jon, as Sawa ered ah the basth et tim a anor changes should business show mistakes or unfair conditions, After the bills have been passed on, following the hearings, they will be incorporated into one composite sta- bo aag and put through House and Sen- Fe-day numbers of callers and ap- ts were side-tracked. “I evote the day to the other end avenue,” was the President's pay of saying that his attention was trated on affairs in the Capitol. ‘The bills are drafted along the lines _FHouse Leader Underwood Says Meas- 1268 TO RUSH THE BILLO: PINIGH BY JUNE. @uear Underweed, leader of the eald to-day: “Rapid progress be made in getting through leg- 1 think Congress can have a s any eerieve peattan ote wre ‘thereughly diecussed and ferm- de in committes. U te impossible now te predict exact form, but they will come the great majority the country.” form p Peady for in night with Senator New- Representative Clayton, ‘will lead the programme in Con- following were approved to Present functions Bureau ef Corporations $e prohibit absolutely in- iking directorates im inter. jational L¥ A bill to define explicitly what & conspiracy in re- of trade, which le designed 0 oupploment but not dostrey the Anti-trust law and ef- of the “even Sisters,” Wileon had made into law while Gov- ernor of Ne Grastic proposal contained in the pro. | posed new legisiation ia in regard to price fixing. It is provided that inter- to sell wares at @ uniform price in all sections of the country. FOLLOW THE LINES OF “SEVEN ‘embodying the | night, but will be submitted to the Jersey. The most te corporations shall be compelled STEERS” LAWS. The bill giving the Interstate Com- |°f merce Commission regulatory power over the taauance of stocks and bonds by retiroads was not considered: last President later for his approval. The Interstate Trade Commission bill as now framed provides for five commissioners, with power to initiate investigations of corporations on thelr own motion, or on the motion of any party, to proceedings of which they had taken judicial notice, The commission's inquisitorial powers will practically equal those of the courts. Dissolutions without litigation may be accomplished only with the unan!- mous approval of the commission, the Attorney-General and the courts. Any corporation withholding information from the commission may be fined $1,000 a day, ‘The interlocking directorate bill prepared absolutely prohibits a di- rector in a bank or trust company from being a director tn an interstate railroad, or vice versa; but with re- gard to directorates in industrial cor- porations tho question of competition will be controlling. For instance, a director in @ ratiroad could not be a director in any company that mined coal and aold it to the railroads or in any concern that manufactured stee) cars or rails, or in any bank, But a director in a steel plant may be a director in a cotton mill, It ia the intention not to make the bill ef- fective for two years. WILL STOP ALL UNFAIR COM- PETITION. ‘The trade relation bill seeks to ab- solutely eliminate unfair competitio It makes it unlawful for any perso! firm or corporation as association e gaged in the production, manufac- ture, distribution or sale of any com- modity of general use, or rendering is] service to the public, to discriminate between different persons, firma, asso- ciations or corporations of different sections or communities by selling the ‘ake commodity or service in one section lower tban in another section. ‘Two months will be given by com- ,| mittees to hearings and study of the problems before the bills are drafted {n final form. Two months more will "| be required for passage through ~ Roth the Presi- dent and Congress hope that june 1 House and Senate, will eee the reforms enacted into law ON BILLS. for CONSTIPATION \ ‘Don't * experiment with harsh purgatives, they in- jure your bowels, Take lect remedy, Hunyadl Janos Pilla, and avol MEN WHO WILL DIRECT WORK Three legislators will play leading ——— roles in the campaign: Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, Chairman of the House Committee on Judiclary; William C. Adamson of Georgia, Chairman of the House Committes jon Interstate Commerce; Francis G, | Newlands, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. In the House the President's mes- page was referred to two committess, which will divide the preparatory work. To the Interstate Commerce Committee went thoge recommenda. | tions dealing with the creation of a Federal Trade Commission and the regulation of railroad security issues. All the remainder were referred to the Judiciary Committee. In the Senate no specific reference was made, as it is probable that the entire subject will be handled by Senator Nawland's Committee on In- teratate Commerce. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate will not play so important a role as the Houre Judiciary because Sonator Culberson of Texas, its chairman, has been il) for a long time and not able to un- dertake active work. RIVALRY BETWEEN COMMIT- TEES IN THE HOUSE. - There ® long standing rivairy between House committees on Judic- ary and Interstate Commerce. Pres- ident Wilson had picked Judge Clay- ton, of the former, to lead the anti- trust campaign, but Judge Adamson vigorously claimed and won partici. pation for his committee. Hach of thene two men dominates his reapec. tive committee and will write the bills themeeives. Oscar Underwood, leader of the House, bad be in close touch with the wo! rk and lend e ry stanue. Legiyhent in the later at when it is necessary to unite all factions in support of the reported bills. ‘The most influential outsider will ington recently as the railroad rate case pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Republican leaders have taken tho attitude of approving the President's Guggestions in principle, but. will await completion of the bills before indorsing them in detail. The con- teat in Congress will be over the form and the degree of the seesmuoes renee oe segoniven to © propositions in general. Tt will be a fight between the mod- erates and the radicals, with the mod- erates in the majority. The extreme Democratic radicals and the Bull Moose Progressives are to be sup- stole Bryan's th Hundreds of anti-trust bills bave been introduced in Congress during the last three Congressman wi Tt f@ @ poor cannot now tesue statements for consumption in his home district that he. pi this very thing long ago and dig up e bill some lo character that was nigeonholed in committee. BASIS FOR NEW LEGISLATION ON RAILROADS. ‘The nearest to concrete precedent| shall investigate this affair thor- oreo ty Rie raterntate Cars, |cushly. Why, the way in which that merce Committee in association with Commissioner Prouty of the Interstate Commisal Cocneaeree on, ting | “warden Major told 1 railroad seourity lesues. ' This will be Be: wien the basis for new legisiation on the|took charge of the case were particular subject. It gives the Interstate Commerce Commission pleni wer over rall- road capitalization. pe stocks bonds can be issued without ‘authority, cnranes that ‘The commission must be the money so raised is to ~ the Laces bale ye ey pubil 'y. No cal can be pended tor dividends, salaries nary expenses, but onl: expenses incurred in CHASE BANK ASKS ALL TO HEARKEN TO TS PATRIOTIC CREED Announces Confidence in me ity Country, Our Laws, Con- stitution and People, Financial circles were Interested to- day in the circular sent out by th Chilse National Bank to many person: bank, asking for conformance with th “Patriotic Creed.” | “In the lives of nations,” says thi circular, “as well as of men, question: honest difference of opinion. times is is well. to have constant: in mind our confidence and faith 1 our country." The creed followe: “We believe in eur country, the United States ef America. We be @ in her Constitution, her institutions and the for which she stands. We believe in her future—the pact is secure. We believe in her vast resources, her great possibil- itiee—yos, more, her wenderful peo! their genius, thi brain and their brawn, We believe in heir honesty, their integrit: ability. We believe are but periods ef prepara- tion for greater and mere pre- Mounced commercial successes. om ore " FRAMED UP BOY, LANYER DECLARES Prosecution for Conspiracy|Made Deposit Four Days Af-| Up River, “A «7” With Eleven Men ‘jire appetite, never felt, better and : | ae r a |my couzh ‘s ent'rely gone. ‘andid: ad Obtai | ‘There will be no seasoning of mer- . ; 3 | oun May Develop as Result ter Candidate Had Obtained | "hers, walt he nevsennonion of mer_| Aboard, Missing Since Friday, |. It is n, well known tact that wig “Confession.” 38 an > \aters who are arraigned before him, F Hy H , order, or the system’ overloaded with of * fession. a Similar Sum, announced Judge Crain in Part It. Will Be Searched by Divers | waste matter, vital resistance is low- of the Court of General Sessions to- {Sontra tet and coughs are enally CA “oreph Cassidy, fi Democratic | 44Y When he gave “Little Able" Roth | prymoUTH, England ‘The suiest_ nnd surest method we | WILL VINDICATE WOMAN | tier and. Horoush Preaitent ot | 8° ae ae een ee dotan, |The Hritish submarine * which ‘know to overcame this condition is Queens, deposited $5,000 in large Bie Oe ee acta AS ‘ieee Ga watt disappeared on Friday last during rae eur dalicious ood liver and Prisoner Says Sleuth Drugged i . ont depth of two hundred feet. Him Before He Was Induced }jr., ex-congreseman and at the same| “Crimes of this sort must be The Ac? failed to come to the sur- lfor chronle cougl, colds and s o time candidate for the nomination for |Mauelched." paid Judge Crain: 00) tuce on signal on the day named af- |{roubles Vinel Is unexcelled. | to “Tell All. Supreme Court Justice, had borrowed | nesters who come before me neod | 20° ON Ltn Oo wa, Try ® bottle ot Vinol om our, offer this sum, ato in large bills, from Micers and nine men are supposed he % | not refrained from going on the stand | Micers . PP he'p you. . Frank R. Merrill of Lawrence, Le by | ito have perished within her for lack! p, 8, "Fi h, scaly akin, try Ou agal giving the customar: jured | to ber vs ‘or rough, in, try our fe Nae, ie one sg an intimate friend of Willett. MalINOny " oun have Me’ him (of air, submarines of that type being | Saxo Sa've. H #s eal ce ne tea, | This fact was established to-day! the limit for bis crime, robbery in |equipepd for not more than twelve AllRiker andHezemen tracted from Paul Carl his “confes-|¢ willett’s trial before Supreme the first degree, which is twenty! hours beneath the water. Stores in New Yerk and sion” that he shot Monroe F. Ellis.) Court Justice Jaycox and a jury | years.” . Constant search for the lost sub- | wealthy lumber man of Basking| selected from a special pane! in| “Little Able,” a short, thick-set type} marine was kept up until she was Brooklyn and at all drug Ridge, N. J., will result if Banton f the gangster, took his sentence located this forenoon. stores where this bles Moore of No, 1 Liberty street can bring them it. 'm efter those mien,” sald he to- y, “and I have the backing of Prosecutor Frederick A. Pope of Bom- erset County. We can show that a conspiracy which terribly injured Mrs. Grace H. Holly, young Car! aunt, was frustrated only by the courage of that little woman. The detectives were promised a lump sum in payment for an arrest and a con- fession in the Ellis case and thoy took their own means of procuring it. Carl had no hand in the shooting. in Basking Ridge on the evening of Nov. 20, 1911, and he was made to ‘confess’ in a man- Beekman will hold a hearing in Som- erville, probably on Friday, and Mr. $5,000 AS WLETT WAS NOMINATED | | ‘ | in the Long Island City branch of the | Corn Exchange Bank on Sept. a 1911, four days aftor William Willett Lrooklyn on the charge of having with a somewhat 9 kly grin, although bought his not. breme Court bench. | Cassidy, who is under indictment! which was given by Frederick Hallet, | receiving teller of the Long Island City branch of the Corn Exchange Bank. The testimony came after District- Attorney Cropsey had spent the! morning tracing vatous loans mudo by Willett just before the meeting of the convention on Oct. 5, 1911, which nominated him, When William Berrt, in an editorial in the Brovklya Standard Union, printed the veied charge that one of the Democratic candidates for the Supreme Court when Ketcham and Callahan notified Mr, Berri that they believed he had THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914. Bi asl! dchhiil 4 LE ABIE,”’ GUNMAN, GETS LONG SENTENCE | Judge Crain Gives Him From Eight to Sixteen Years ‘LITT nd three months to sixteen years and ‘| six months in Sing Sing. Jexpoct any clemency. Had this man sation for the Su-|he tried to brazen ithe gangsters’ code. which he was sentenced was com. mitted on Dec. 6 1 for having sold the nomination. was five of his gang invaded the restaur- in court and heard the testimony |ant of Ignatz Frie ‘Tweifth street, and in the place with their guns. — BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT IN FIRE-ESCAPE CHASE|Stomach Troubles, done ot tae Youngsters Forany Wey Into Flat Due to Acidity ih eekly While Family Is’ Away at g Wedding. ner which certainly deserves com-|pench — Surrogate Herbert — 'T.| ‘Two fifteen-year-old boys were ar- |? mente— plete investigation.” Ketcham, Assistant Corporation | rested early to-day after a chase down eg we STEPS TAKEN TO VINDICATE|CoUunse! Patrick 7H. Callahan and tien eee ot an apartment house org RS y William Willett jr.—bad pald for his D ele. ‘. ee Mei “a gustice| LOmMation, all threo sued Mr. Horri| at No. 1444 Fifth avenue. They were rs ae Pi Pla at ir. loore’s +deman: ‘ustice| (or criminal libel, the sult afterward | Joo . cherged with havin ie irritates and inflames * Colne WIKLArAWh With Al Abclogy (oon cet oae . wich, The troup) iano yer tered and robbed the apartment of Irving Bloom, and gave the names of te A a = UMS] SUBMARNE eine cov Mrs. Howard Wagner Mi Pa, seye: “I had ® bed cold months, nnd would cough every until midnight. 1 consulted a and took two kinds of medicine but got no reliet. Vinol was ike ah ine out iy onee. skep ell ni it coug! ¥ I continued ite ure and ew ba LOCATED 200 FEET UNDER BAY WATERS manoeuvres in Plymouth Sound, was | ir Vv located to-day on the bottom at @ ost Mee Bae pron enriches the blood, and a & to return your money ft it fafle to Preparations were at once made to . rend 'divera down, to explore. the end white aS wrecked craft and bring up the bodes | is displayed. of the men aboard her now conceded | === out according to The offense for st, when he and| dead. | a ; erie ie nae aE Send now for this d up every one Maxim Gorky Very m1. | & 8ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, 21.—Max Free Book if you are con- Gorky in said to be seriously til of monary tuberculosis in his house in the most wonderful of all musical inetru- By picture aed the | of young Carl. At the same time Me. gan property an1 for refunding purposes. —— besides depositors or creditors of the of grave importance occasionally arise concerning which there may be an At such “And we believe that in our 1 eut Pope will then ask for the discharge |nad good grounds ie, his charge. It was then that Willett admitted the borrowing of $20,000, explaining that he had needed $5,000 for a stock purchaso, $5,000 to take up a note that had falion duo and $10,000 for campaign purposes. ‘Through Merrill's testimony Mr. Cropsey developed that Wiliett had borrowed $5,000 from him on Sept. 22, 1911, and that on Oct. 23, following, Willett’s brother, Marinus, had bor- rowed atock of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad from Merrill. Through brokers and bank clerks the Gebhardt said he lived at No. 119 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, tnd Heine had no address. Henry Schneider, superintendent of the apartment hou through the halls when he saw the docr of the Bloom flat had been jim- mied. He called Patrolman Gabel from the street, who looked through tho apartment and saw the boys run- ning down the fire-escape, pursued and caught them. They carried sev. eral articles, identified later by Bloom, and they had a “jimmy” Moore will take occasion to vindicate Mrs. Holly, whose name has been Gragged into the affair, and to press the inquiry to such a point that data may be obtained on which to base in- dictments for conspiracy. “This inquiry will be no slipshod af- fair, I cam assure you," said Mr. Moore to-day, “The Pinkerton detec- tives will be there and ebance to give their teatimony. » Diehl of the office here is in Somerville to- day conferring with Mr. Pope. We Olstrict-Attorney showed that Mar. inus had converted this into $6,155.52 wedding at the time of the robbery. eo-called confession was obtained was an outrage. strange doinge in jail before they got that confession. Detective Weil got himself put in the same cell with the boy and told him he'd been arrested as a witness. He told Carl the only way to save them both was for him te make the confession and then he could get immunity. Carl broke down then. “They took him to Ellis's office that night and sent Mra. Holly in to him alone. Mr. Pope listened through the keyhole, At that time the Prosecutor was convinced that the confession was true eo far as it went but that better tobacco. nomical man because ex-Governor, New Mexico “Tuxedo ls to me strongly Py Sone evens one) 8 Tee eta: on account of ts cool, mild, ples. per pipeful only one-fourth of a cent! supplied the $400 Carl said his aunt ant flavor. Therein lies its super- pald him, ‘Through the keyhole he| {1 jorliy fo alll other tobaccos,”” To buy cheaper tobacco means to get heard Cari say: AUNT TOLD BOY SHE WOULDN'T PERJURE HER SOUL. ‘*They've got me nailed, It's all up with both of us unless you back up. They'll give us both immun- then.’ . “Mre. Holly exclaimed: ‘V’hy Paul, what do you mean? You must tell Mr. Pope the truth. Don't make up o impossible to make a stories,’ “'No,' said Carl, ‘you've got to tel! || the Prosecutor that my story ie true .|and that Conkling gave the money to | You, He'll go to jail then and w go free’ Mrs. Holly said: ‘I wouldn't "| injure the Conkling company for any- perjure my soul to . Pope questioned Mrs. Holly himeelf then and it was then he be- came convinced that the whole confen- sion was false. The fact that Carl could not have been in Basking Ridge Proves it now and it ts up to someone to explai! Carl in ready now to be a witness against the detectives, He issued a statement saying he waa drugged and we ed by Hquor when he consented the Tuxedo is made of est selected leaves of tobacco. It is made process which takes all “My own expe: believe that every desireble quality ts present in Tuxedo Tobacco. It ts the best smoke I ever had.” ly in Tuxedo has a deli ‘confeasior ing even a trace of an odor, other tobacco you have ever smoked. Buy a tin—today. ° YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE Famous green tin novelist of any reason wii, sea"tender, T like Tuxedo~~ seca pad pact Steck fae ey awk” | Sm cooesDorl fl Sl, a : ‘Tus ATEOAN, TERNESS SREP EY, “ John Heine and Jerome Gebhardt. |' was passing|%& ‘The Bloom family was absent at a Why Should I Smoke TUXEDO? "TUXEDO is the logical smoke for million- aires because it is impossible to buy a Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco- in a ten-cent tin—maki less pleasure out of smoking, because it is Tuxedo at less than the Tuxedo price The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette by the original Tuxedo of tobacco and leaves all the pleasantness in/ aroma that is pleasant to all. tobacco you can smoke in a room full of lace curtains without leav- _ A trial will con- vince you that Tuxedo is superior to every ia hs peaee 1 Oc He text it effords com- parisons that will es- able you to mest To ermentation of the food mach and to neutralize it bland and harmless, wisely oplect your ployer piano. os We want you te or acidity have o copy. We tation and want you (to mere Soe ee Te there are 40 pipefuls ing the average cost tobacco as as only the finest, choic- perfectly aged Burley the unpleasantness out mild, fragrant It is the only cious! y Don't see the bright Ii ining, Gui ing thousands by ha iey To positions, workers, bargains, Homes con all such things tach Gay? It's The World’s great Want Directaby, A guide that lente one to id A myriad of “things wanted”— It shines to-day for YOU! To make are ‘worth tervices, bray ai) Shey To engage competent work howe, store, office cy factory bad 4 profit } To invest your savings safely, ably— To find a bargain of any king To rent a cozy, comfortable a } J apartment u dad | ' To recover a lost article of value: H Teo locates malasing friend, retetien: de abate de® - PATTIE O @