The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 3

SANTA CLAUS SHIP [Scientific Lie- Detector for Every Home! TAXES 6,000,000 GIFTS 10 EUROPE Of Ninety Carloads U. S. S. Jason Must Leave Four Behind. BELGIUM GETS MOST. But Children of All the War- ting Powers Will Be Remembered. Millions of children of war stricken families of Europe are going to share in more than 1,300 tons of American good-will. That is the cargo of The World Christmas ship—the U. 8. 8. Jason—which will steam out of New ‘York Harbor, a sea-going Santa Claus, late on Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. Out of confusion in the Bush Ter- minal at the foot of Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, has come system and order and the final work was @one to-day by a squad of soldiers and sailors, assisted by wives of army officers from Governor's Island in preparing the Christmas gifts which ‘will be America’s offering to the dis- tressed little ones in Europe. The Jason, which was designated by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to warry the gifts, left the Navy Yard this afternoon to dock at the foot of Fifty-first street, Brooklyn, to receive fits cargo. A long string of cars con- taining clothing and toys—warm and serviceable garments not only for the orphaned children but also for the women war sufferers and toys of every brand and description for every age of youngster—have been filled with tho gifts that have been sent to New York from every part of the country. Major F. H. Lawton, in charge of ninety soldiers, and Ensign W. D. Baker, in charge of sixty sailors, di- rected the packing of the late consign- ments to-day. Altogether there are ninety carloads of gifts. The Jason, which is one of the largest colliers fm the United States Navy, has a ca- § pacity of elehty-fix cartoads. The re- * maining four carloads will remain at Bush Terminal until Nov. 18, when Tiny will be stowed in the hold of a ‘ship bound for Archangel. This will be Russia's portion. If there has been an enormous @mount of work in spreading the news of America's unique w: of aiding the war sufferers, in gathering the offerings from coast to coast and paring them and packing them in @ Christmas ship, there will be an equally difficult task when the San 8 cargo reaches the various de: ions in Europe. The first port of call will be Falmouth, England, and there will be unloaded the gifts apportioned to England and to Bel- 7. The latter country's gifts will taken across ‘the channel in an- other ship. After leaving Falmouth the Jason wHl touch at a French fayeed Probably Havre, and the gifts tended for France will be unloaded. THE ‘gvenina. WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. DEGREE Wite Poker Face and Granite, Nerve Useless Now Because Blood Pressure Invariably Rises When Effort Is | Made to Falsify, Dr. Louisa Burns Says, and ! Arthur B. Reeve, A Stories, Confirms By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Whenever you tell a lie your pulec betrays it. poker face and granite nerves, but you can't gct away from your blood pressure. That is the truly revolutionary disclosure made by Dr. Louisa Burns of Chicago at the final meeting of the “The man isn’t born who can He without raising bis blood pressure,” clared the doctor. telling the truth. powers are called which this simp! have deceived me! When a husband comes home late with a story of night work at the oft ze, hls wife may squeeze his hand between her own and find out at once if he is telling the truth, When mi- serly Uncle Silas celebrates his eighty- firat birthday and all his nephews press his hand fervently and wish him many happy returns, he may measure their sincerity by the blood pret. ..c test. The most charming and efficient llar cannot cheat it, BLOOD PRESSURE AS PROOF OF GUILT OR INNOCENCE. “But is it a true test?” the amateur and professional prevaricatora are From there she will proceed to an Italian port to drop that intended for Germany and Austria. The next port ‘will be Salonika to unload the gifts for Servia and Montenegro. At each of these ports Red Cross societies will take up the work. Com- ittees have been organized and have made preparat for distributing america's pita are they will do the most good. undoubtedly, will get the Ri amount of clot! fing and toys, and, in addition, all the food that has been contributed will go there, With the enormous quan- ey, of gifts of every description, it is lieved there will be enough for everybody, so that those in need of useful artcles will get them, and, in addition, the children will get the toys that will help to make Christmas day nearly as joyous as it has been in the URC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers. Hf you must have your meat every day, est it, but flush your kidneys with salts oceasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forme uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef- forts to expe it from the blood. They beeome sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dul Riser bs the idee region, sharp pains in the back or slok headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the ee often get sore and irritated, you to seek relief two or three times fee tos the night. . ,To fot ize these iating osha, to clea: he kidneys and it the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Seltsfrom any pharmacy here: teke a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This mous salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined with \d has been used for senoretions Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- saline effervescent doubtless asking, with their innate and horrid scepticism, I referred the question yesterday to Arthur B. Reeve, author of “Guy Garrick,” “The Silent Bullet” and other highly ingenious de- tective stories, With his “scientific third degree” Mr, Reeve created a new method in detective fiction, and curt- ously enough more than one of his mysteries is solved by the very test which Dr, Burns indorses. “It is perfectly true that the blood pressure may show whether any individual is lying or telling the truth,” he “The expert psychologists even declare that it guilt or in- wert that the record of the blood pressure of a Person accused of murd: during that person's exa will prove wheth convicted or acqui ‘I'm not prepared to go quite as far tha subjoined the writer with a smile. He is a rather plump, blond young man of medium height, whose smiles come easily and wh voice has a throaty chuckle hidd away in it most of the time, “I know, he added cheerfully, “that If I were innocent and accused of murder my blood pressure would convict me on the spot, Yet the psychologists say that they can allow for the natural excitement of an innocent man fac- ing a grave charge and determine from the pressure chart whether he is nervous and innocent or simply guilty.” “On the principle of d¢vucting a friction percentac» from the total efficiency of a machine?” I asked. “Something like that,” agreed Mr. Reeve. “There is a regular machine, you know, for determining blood pressure. It’s called the sphygnomano- meter and it's now used by a num- ber of the big insurance companies, Not to determine whether the appli- cants for policies are lying,” he added hastily, “but to ascertain the condi- tion of the heart and the arterial walls, I saw @ late model the other day. It's very simple; merely a tube of Mquid fastened to the wrist atone end and working an indicator, on a dial at the other, The liquid, which is practically non- ogmpreselbis, an driven forward and back movements of the pulse ope ‘he ‘nai cator prrinae acne accord! “But does @ man's pressure always go up when be tells a lie?” 3 THe wew SCIENTIFIC THIRD LYING =MPOSSIBLE exercise of mentality and a corresponding increase in the pulse or blood pressure.” Just think for an instant of the many uses tq young man possesses the hand of his sweetheart and assures her that she 1s the only girl he ever loved, sh has only to look at her wrist-watch and count his pulse-beats. A minute will tell her whether she ought Now TE make uthor of Detective Her Statement. You may cultivate a New York Osteopathic convention. de-| “It remains constant when he is When he begins to He his inventive into action. There ensues a greater le discovery may be put! When a asked. With some individuals I should think truth telling would be hi accustomed excitement, not rf “The most proficient liar makes a certain mental and emotional effort every time he tells an un- truth, He can’t prevent hie blood Pressure from reporting thie ef jort, however coot ad self-con- On the other man trolled he may b hand, i yy, the t at seem to be lying. When the pulse. count is you, plead brainstorm. That’ only hope. “Conclusive evidence of guilt,” con- tinued Mr. Reeve, with amiable inex- orability, “may be ootained by com- bining the blood pressure test with the Jung word test, This conal: in| al your | 3 repeating to the subject a list of! | words, to each of which he must re. spond with the word that first sug- | gests itself to h “His reaction time must be noted | for each word—the number of sec- onds before he capa 1t. In the list of ignificant words must be insert: ed @ number which have direct refer- ence to the crime under investigation. If the person examined is guilty he will have certain associations with these words to which he is unwilll to give the examiner a clue. There- fore he won't repeat the capping word which first comes to his mind, but he will stop to think of another. “If several directly allusive words are hurled at him in succession he will probably become completely con- fused. In any case his long reaction time will be suspicious, especially if combined with increased biood pres- sure, Such an examination is # truly scientific third degree. several other a of mend. branch. ‘To help him gra dily the ‘palms of That's the scientific explanation, and I don’t vouch for it,” Mr, Reeve hastily protected his own reputation} for veracity. “But I believe Prof, Muensterberg says the test holds good, Then there's the muscle test. A person sitting in an armchair, his hands resting on its arms, uncon. sciously grips these in the stress of strong emotion or daring invention, If the chair arms are wired to con-| meet with a dial and an indicator, | there will most likely be a muscular betrayal of “Of gr Einthoven fears of lyine, but but tiny Siren f quartz, mete: in a watel You Have eten |! provements which the future will bring, crime will be made Reeve, certain discovery and punishment.” discovery and punishment, when his wife's boudoir 1s equipped with a few of the foregoing machines for the de: | morning unconscious, @ blood: tt ME where RICH OLD MisSEeRS COULD LEARN WHERE fographio film, Wee re- ach heart-beat Ina line STOLE TO AID PARENTS, OLD AND ILL IN PARIS Nineteen-Year-Old C Clerk Accused by Employer of Taking Cloth- ing Worth $6,000. ° Albert Grebensky, nineteen years gid, of No. 838 Beck street, the Bronx, for three years a clerk in the cloth- dicated. i "Armly belleve that with th = in scientific detection impossible,” finished Mr. “Tho criminal will not dare And what husband will dare certain tection of deceit? Gather your fic. |!" Store of J. Friedman & Co., No. tions while you may! Broadway, Manhattan, earning $i2 a week, recently received letters from his aged parents, who are Ill in Paris, that bis three brothers had ity in the City Coure| sone to war and the father and charge of | mother were in distress. ‘That is why atthe eld) he became a thief, he told Detectives Haggerty, Kyan and Mahoney when they arrested him last night charged with stealing clothing worth $1,000 from his employers. Grebensky was arraigned before Magistrate Duell in Harlem Police Court and held in $1,000 ball for examination on a grand larceny charge to-morrow noon, ‘Two others were arraigned with him, charged with criminally receiving stolen goods. They were Turks, Sempad Bayn twenty-three, of ‘0. 19 Kast One Hundred and Sev ‘J enteenth street, and Arsen Keshes- Nr. | kan, twenty-one, of No. 1790 Madison avenue, who are partners, operating two cleaning and tailoring shopa at No. 51 West One Hundred and Six- teenth street and No. 1740 Madison They were held in $1,000 venteen years 4 having been dis- turbed in the business of robbing the irs. Marion Hubbel, @ satchel with plate in it and $100 worth of jewelry when to-day caught. Aged Woman Attempts to Die, Mrss, Bertha Horn, seventy-nine years old, and Benjamin, her husband, a, cme older, Ilye ir daughter, Mra, LOL Hay Iourteenth sate of paralysix seven months ag Horn found his wife on the flo at her aid saying, 6 was taken to the Coney Island Hox- pital, w it is thought she soon dle, Odditiesin the War News Fatalities have been reduced among French officers since gold lace and white gloves were abolished. Sharpshooters cannot pick them out. A Paris despatch says the cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau defeated an aero- plane, two submarines and one destroyer in a brief engagement off Cattaro. The Germans are sald to have in use on the eastern front alone 70,000 motor cars, Gloom of war has affected London's appetite and the amounts spent in hotels for food, 8o one of the big hotels will give frequent musical con- certs to cheer declining appetites and swell dinner checks, Where Amert- cans eat thirty-seven-shilling dinners the English rarely go over seven shillings. Petrograd reports that among drivers captured with German baggage wagons were a number of women In soldiers’ uniforms. German cavalry 1s frequently used to hold trenches and fill out the Mnes of the infantry, and has done {t so well the Kalser publicly commended the horsemen. The Spandau race course is being used as a concentration camp for the British civilians arrested in Berlin, Among the prisoners are the son of a multi-millionaire and three Jamaica negroes, rich and poor being herded together, MRS, see claims o lident Churehiil of the Boar dof E ucation, declaring that if the Board permits teachers to remain in service while married, it should grant them & leave of absence, without pay, when the occasion demands it. MAYOR CHAMPIONS Pulse Beats Will Betray Any Attempt to Fib MOTHER - TEACHERS That to Dismiss The: Is Mlogical. WAGNER'S Her Appeal to Him Thought to Have Changed Mr. Mitchel’s Attitude. Mayor Mitchel, a month ag nothing in the mother a week ago, he committal; y he writes t The Mayor last Thursday a letter of appeal from Mra. Lora M Wagner, a Staten Isiand had written the Board of Education for a leave of absence in anticipation of mothering her newly It is believed that that appeal with touched hundreds of others, Mayor, “L ask your attention,” Wagner, “to a letter which sent to the President and the Board of Education. trouble you in this matter h reason to fear cruel and unjust tre: ment from the Board of Fi It bas forced other women who were guilty only ¢ to leave the public recognitin of years ficient service. mo! ence in the civil service, bul who have risked thelr lives birth are discharged, “I beg of you an head of government to use your pow Department of Education t board authority over wome: ere to the performance of our acho duties, The control of our affairs, which the board now maintain, i an intrusion privacy of our-family: Ives and an| Interference with our rights as clti- zens.” Mayor Mitchel's letter Churchill is ax follows “IT have received numeri munications on to teachers who become moth eonsiderations whic tion of what I a present policy, 1 does not excuse informec ely, that ‘To many there seems an incot in permitting teachers who the ground of maternity. should not some ar nade to enable tifem t of absence without pay? “Would not a simple rule for leave of absence in this nge bt this discussion, and Instead ing Injury to the schools be ested in the teacher mother will call on the Mayor to-mo this afternoon by City Mall, ‘Thess: sult of two acts of bravery 14, 1915 he re 1 John watehiman for a and his wife Mary, croxs to Randall's lla The raft upset and and save In dressed and who had fn! wharf, Moran An Austrian General, says a Petrograd despatch, ordered the capture of a Cossack to show his terrorized soldiers a Cossack was only an ordinary man. The Cossack was brought in bound, and the General read his men a lecture from horseback. Then he had the prisoner unbound, e him a sword and told him to show what he could do witlvJt. The Cossack whirled it around, uttered a wild cry, Jumped up behind and seized the General, and headed the horse for his own Ines, The Austrians were afraid to shoot through fear of killing their General, who has gone into captivity with a better opinion of the Cossack prowess, ports of Austrian victories, but the court acquitted him on the ground un- @alies to act necessarily unpatrictia = / ~ Dineen ge A hall porter of Vienna was arrested for saying he did not believe re: CASE, “t was born child. wrote Mrs. mbers of 1 should not Men who havé their lives in war are given the policy Board of Education with rej h led to th baances of school teachers on account of child birth. remain in the teaching serv: refusing to grant leaves of absence on If teache! are permitted to marry and to r main in the teaching serv @ suitable period put an end to do them a great deal of good!" A large delegation of women inter- WHITMAN BACK: | IN THEIR FIGHT; BEGGING FOR JOBS Writes to President Churchill} The Governor-Elect Swamped Patrolman “Takes Count” 4 m Life-long Republican patriot number of 3,000 have to Governor-elect He found nearly hunters awaiting | and his office day from hi Several hunds fore he went Scores of 1 hia he return wher brief rest ed had reached | away publican patriots fous to 0 could) cayrolt have made er tion to Mr under him or for his infue’ ting jobs dey Some of these patriots were Madison avenu morning. Others were awaiting him when he his dutios as Distriet-Attorney A number of forehanded had their applications written out dated ahead and matled them ele night a# soon as Th the news that Whitn personal oO Pres. in various at received her who. was el Whitman ring the lieans, Mr. the stump d the cana, Mr. Whitman said: toed: would not announeé any pr appointments for two weeks at I and perhaps not until early in D Ho has sev in view and will Mlto their anxiety orn 1 have ber Mea tea therhood withou nd ef. isl prefe’ t women in ehild- to serve the and getion the payroll of n appl eof these his lack of point out that during th tion of Mayor Low, Charl Aswistant the city or in the limit tho! nm teach. the s friends say, city. domestic | seeks to! Into the} some out Mr. Whitin President Dus com of the rd to May ”. I ask for a statement by you of the lop 1 is your the board nsistency marry to ico while Mrs. Mason Saved His why ment he I ain leave | 3y Four Russians, providin It fro: came f all | her address as No. of work-| West One Hundredth atreet Nikely tO} ger is going to give her an iron or something for sav his youngest son, question rrow. In her that they A little us at . way out ¢ 1 that her suspicions said So when the train e were arou 349, 351 and 353 Fifth Ave., at 34th St. Will Place on Sale Wednesday and Thursday 375 Trimmed Hats Featuring the very latest models, including the White and Sand color Hats now the rage. Prices were form- erly up to $18.00, 5.00 7000 REPUBLIANS. SOME ONE'S GO | With Applications, but Isn’t Ready to Name Appointees. tothe applied thus far Whitman for jobs 2.500 letters from job home At Lakewood. anx- othe State and get on th applic Whitman for jobs directly © in get ments his home at 8 o'clock this) ¢ t his office | reported for | World flashed Of course these were tife-long Repub: announced on Ampaign that he would appoint none but Republi- that he high class men yproach them ax Btate It in worthy men han Whitman who have may find | Hi prporation to Albany to wat will no: ate has not ‘ant him to | == mn and | of colonel: him ae SEETHEKAISERPIN MEDAL ON HEROINE : Son From Being Blown Up Mrs. K. Leslie Mason the K rem Mra, Mason returned home to-day on gn the sealp of, ot Ne Muenchen, she scar was at. | learned, na WAY and ¢ dy whe | vel me to Kemp- and told the POLICEMEN GET | Harlem Market From Bill's Solar Plexus Pynch. 1 the Horiem Market at Gne Ith street and First avenue - The gout was a fe looking creature with the name ved on @ leather collar around Hunde to-day degree of latitude on his nose were” two long mustaches, while from tie* other side of his head there sprang a fine looking crop of whiskers, the surmounted by neatly polishe® ing horns, attracted no particular a. until he be gin trading with y and lettu tention m: A wholes dealer kicked him, wily at the enraged dealer, step back 4 pace and then bit! He hit him in the Indiem Ocean and over went the dealer with “ yell that brought Policemen, Fale lon and McGowan to the scene. Nico goat,” said Fallon, “B-a-at Is ho hungry? I'll take him to the: station house and feed him. Li" wagged his tall and sailed into a of spinach. Fallow krabbed him by the collar. “BIL ree treated, snapped the leather band, ad then adva nding Fallon sprawling into the “Bill” ran out of the ator and down to Ninoty-eighth street, Me: allon limping at af. xt some ond came With wan Tricked & Lasso it around “Bill's” horns. being 4 mustang, the poll t carry out the rest of the ‘Pho Hoat ran and Mi - plant” himself on the Mo fuiled, Ment thing he he was runging, then spraw- and finally beitg dragged by the t. hey went around in a cirele irst ave till MeGowan headed “Bill” and then he and Fallon hauled’ the mysterious pet to the East One Hundred and Fourth street station. »| “BUI was sent to the squad-room, r,| Where half @ dozen reserves were of { duty. de hadn't been there long une | til the zenven saked that the goat be at taken aw ood and sufficient reason ale produce HI looked 18 | know, *\ walked down to the city pound at Twenty-fourth street with the amigyal. — == iH in war time—’nd the ized the four men. And the pack= ped up fn newspapers, she nothing more nor less thas, tho fiercest and deadliest . she sald. then the colonel summoned Joachim and Prince Joachiay thanked her and ordered the four jen lined up against the railroad sta= jon and they were shot dead on the nt, sho said. And the colonel told her that she would undoubtedly hear from the Kaiser as the Russians tainly bent on blowing up chim. Hut that to Mra. Mason, When she got to tomo, Italy, she said, she was ar ested as a German spy because Ber papers were not right and she had / to go all the way back to Germany and get new papers, she sald, which she made her way to and embarked for hom | ‘MEDICAL AUTHORITY : ENDORSES fl RADO ettentivel to view of the views expressed by Mr. | 3 ae” tainpale eon ah Mitchel to-day it is believed he will the Italian line v Btampal . von Nie ta orev be hailed as the teacher mothers’ | Jenoa and she was Just simply bub- solvent nit dep ehamplon. bling over with ‘aformation about | bs absolute — | herself, ‘u MORGUE KEEPER Hl HONORED, | tt was on Sept. 8, she sai she boarded a train at Muench Given Medal for Saving Three |Chlasso—spell that out, C-h-l-a-s- ¥ > #-0, Switzerland, and in the e mpart- | Reawsing ment with her were four bearded John Moran, keeper of the Harlem! rough looking men, she said, Two Morgue at One Hundred and Twentieth | of them had bundles wrapped up in| street and the Kast r wan pre-|German newspapers, ‘They ersed | ented with two sllve edule late | slan, she sald, which d sented with two ver dals tate |in Russian, 9 which ne LOVE, HAIR AND MARRIAGE From the beginning of romantic hls ltory down to the present day, tory of love has spoken of the anid as one of her chief mply pay for the care in keeping them beaut! re is all that is necessary for dee ping and retaining hair be and! tin ne one's pet goat got loone Up | » to about the elghtiety 7 doing some,” cod with his centre, . ned a detuchinent of re) Wallon apn McGowan | f: n't all that happeied After Genoa le ‘ashing the hair it is not advisable lt Al preparation made for shampooin ‘ou can snloy the best ta is for about three cents a shampoo ting a package of canthrox tes | your Aruggists dissolve, a teas |in a cup of hot water and your shampoo suse the hai rapidly with uniform color, | and dirt are dissolved disappear, Your hair will that it will look much ees All lest or found articles ede t Vertised in ‘The World will be Usted wt The World's Infarman tion Bureau, Pulltser Arcade, Park “Row; World's Uotown Office, northwest ‘cons ner Nth St. and Broadway, World’ Harlem fff West 125th sty and Werl®e © Brooklyn Office, 302 Wasbings. {on Mn Breokive, foe 30 dare it) following tha priming of a to use a makeshift but always use a ~ “a 2 4 My