The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 6

i ‘ — Me “AN FOR HUGHES DESLARES WHITMAN INFEHTON BARNES ‘Announcement Is Bound to . Stir Up More Trouble for : the G, O. P. CAN'T SEE ROOT AT ALL. Justice for President and Whit- man for Governor His Programme, * , 4 “I am for Justice Hughes for Pres- ident,” said Gov. Whitman to The Bvening World to-day at the St. Regis Hotel, “and I want to make that statement as emphatic as I can. “I believe that he is the choice of af overwhelming majority of Repub- licans both in the State and Na- tion, Iam for him because I am con- vinced that he would be the etrong- est and best candidate the party could nominate. Events of the past week have not caused me to change my mind about that, nor do I purpose doing #0,” ‘This reiterated declaration by the Governor against the plan of the Re- publican Old Guard, led by William Barnes, inaugurates another internal @chism in the Republican Party of New York State and a renewal of that contest against the political machine which Hughes himself began half @ dozen years ago when Gov- nor, The power of his name and the prestige of his deeds are now’ being invoked by Gov. Whitman to begin war upon the revived boss who is seeking to regain control over the politics of the State, Hughes for President and Whitman for Gov- ernor is his programme. From all parts of the State the Governor is receiving letters and telegrams commending his stand for Hughes as against tho candidacy of Elthu Root. The Governor is going on a speaking tour next week that ‘Will take in cities both within and without the State, extending as far as Cleveland, It t# not his intention to talk partisan politics or to engage openly in an attack upon the New York State machine, but tn his pri- vate conversations with people he meets Mr. Whitman will not be averse to discussing both State and national affairs and to proclaim his preference for Justice Hughes, All the reports made to the Gow- ernor On political conditions indicate that west of the Hudson River public opinion is growing stronger every day that the country does not want war or to become involved in any danger. ous foreign policies. In the rural dis. tricts more than in cities thie is the dominant desire of all classes, regard Tess of party. The speech of Elihu Root at last week's Republican Convention, so far as it demanded aggressive action and conveyed intimation of war, is re- ported to the Governor as having falien on many deaf cars and tended to produce reactionary effect. Even in New York City during the past two days the Governor has heard from prominent men of affaire that they “don't want war.” According to one report made to the Governor, if a vote was taken in the State on the Root speech it would be defeated worse than the Root Consti- tution last year, which was buried under 600,000 adverse majority. Both the Whitman and Barnes forces are playing a game of watchful waiting for developments, and in the mean time endeavoring to get a line- -TIZ” FOR FEET For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swol- len Calloused Feet and Painful Corns up-State leaders, hy didate, low delegates at Tanner and |to pledge them for spondence on the su to Jersey and the Mo’ Overseas Regiment. thought he’ “ploked up, atay. Lew! country, and that wanted him would had grave doubts wanted Mackormick larceny afterward, the Judge movies, up of their organization watch is being kept by @ number of George W. Aldridge of Rochester, to prevent | any action that will commit the party | or pledge in advance the delegates to Root or to any other Presidential oan. | {tempted during Inst wi The date of the eaded by ‘The Governor will tell his three fel- large—-Wadaworth, own—when they meet him, that he will not join in any pian Root, bject Enrolls in ies, George F, Mackormick came from | Waterford, Ireland, two years ago and became a movie actor with the Uni- versal Company at Fort Lee, They made a soldier of him and ho caught the war fever; so he went to Canada and enlisted with the Ninety-ninth He borrowed civilian clothes and crossed the bor- der to look again upon the United States before going to the war. He liked the look so well that he And then be was in Paterson, for lar- ceny committed in Canada, When his trial came up before Vice Chancellor in Jersey City to-day, Attor- ney Charles J. McCarthy told Lng that a man can’t be barn rom & sovereign State to a fore’ Se who| Street. ‘The tenants in these houses, the people have to go whether for larceny, Vice Chancellor Lewis agreed that Attorney McCarthy might be right|fered greatly had not the Settle- and discharged the prisoner. kormick gave three rousing cheers for | them, Pais t more attorney and sald he was going right back to Fort Loe to re-enlist In tho|C@Pt- Joeeph Smith of Engine Com- CARRANZA EXPELS SPANISH CONSUL Sharp as not yet been fixed, although the Governor is, r any day this week. MACKORMICK LIKES U.S. BETTER THAN TRENCHES: So He Deserts in Canada, Comes the Mac- for his GUESTSAT "PARTY" Greenwich Settlement House Serves Refreshments to Fami- lies Routed From Homes, A fire scare that drove hundreds of; Persons to the street early to-day Was turned into @ sort of social af- fair when the refugees were wel- comed at the Greenwich Settlement House, No. 26 Jones Street, and treat- |e@ to coffee and sandwiches while | they waited for word that they might €0 back home. As Mrs. V. G. Simkhovitch, wife of a Columbia professor, and her as- elstants handed around refreshments room was made for policemen and firemen who came in from time to time with ice-caked uniforms, They also wore given warm food and cof- fee. Many of those driven out by the fire were in their night clothes, and garments were furnished them. The fire burned through four INTO COLD BY FIRE; _ HW EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916." HUNDREDS DRIVEN JEALOUSY FOILS HONEY DARING. FIRE PLOT THAT Barber’s Friend Betrays Him and Police Watch Prepara- tions for Blaze. ' | While 350 persons slept in the aix- | Story building at No, 401 Bast Eighth Street at 1.30 A, M, to-day, detectives and firemen watched two men make preparations to set fire to @ barber shop on the ground floor. It was a thriller for a scenario writer and in the plot figure love, cupidity, treach- ery and revenge, Jacob Epstein, twenty, a clerk, and Max Posnansky, twenty-three, a barber, came to this country eighteen months ago. Thoy were friends and roomed together back of the barber shop at No, 401, which Posnansky bought a short time ago, AH went well until they fell in love with the samo girl, who is said to live in floors of a six-story loft building at Nos. 8, 10 and 12 Jones Street, caus- ing $25,000 damage. Paper box ma- terial on one of the floors made clouds of smoke that filled the big tenements at Nos, 6 and 14 Jones to}many loaded down with belongings, Washington to get him. paar thee stampeded into the Icy streets. It| The blaze became so threatening was for desertion they wanted him|that reserves from the Charles Street and most likely, he sald, they would | Police Station emptied other houses shoot him first and might try bim for], the neighborhood. Scores of women and children would have suf- ment House been thrown open to Throe alarms were syundes Whiis pany 25 and his sen were rking on the third floor a back draught hurled them to the floor below. Capt. Smith was slightly burt, 1} . the o - ers escaped injury. Fire Surgeon Archer patched up some cuts on Capt. Smith's face and he returned Official at Monterey Refuses to De-| to duty. port Priest and Is Himself Given 24 Hours To Leave Mexico, LAREDO, Tex. Feb. 21,—Spanish Consul Lieguera of Monterey was expelled from Mexico because he re- WANT PAPERS OW JAPAN'S OCCUPATION OF COREA fused to deport a Spanish priest, he| Administration Democrats Aim to announced on his arrival here to-day. He sald he protested to Carranga against the priest’s deportation and was promptly informed that he him- seif would be given twenty-four ‘hours in which to leave Lieguera assisted Consul at Monterey during the last revolution and aytimes was in charge of the American Consulate. fused to #' the American State NEW ORLEAN jexico. He te whether he would pro- test his eviction direct to the Span- ish Government or take it up through Department, IS ENTRIES. FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, La,, Fob. 21,--The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows: nen i FIRST RACH—Pume tor maid olds np; ono mle.—Trend, 101; Cnar’ Use Correspondence With U. S, Against Root. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—The Sen- ate to-day adopted a resolution by the American|Chairman Stone of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee asking President Wilson to submit tho correspondence between the United States and Corea when Japan occupied the Hermit Kingdom during the Russo-Japanese War. Administration leaders, it was suid, want to use the information in reply to Elihu Root's attack on the President because no protest was made against the occupation of Bel- gium. Mr, Root was Secretary of re- Hemed, |State when Japan took Corea Senator Stone's resolution calls Fg: OO tet Mt eer seca atti we the public tae BOND MAvh—teliig: three ear-otia; one | terest, corresponidence, or 80. much On MOR, tharlin 1087 Miss We YE: | thereof as in his opinion may be made py.110; Row Juliette, 110; tiiele ‘Bigger; | public, between omioial Fopreatnia- rr ith j ‘ll fi ji wv ,|tives of the United States Govern- Just take your shoes off and then put| dance with joy; also you will find all pain | gf MUAY RACH sailing: four pverioide and up; | tives Of Th’ Uipresentative of Corea hose weary, shoe-crinkled, Sching, burn-| gone from corns callouses and bunions. | 73, Boe 1a, “hates, 10 hit Wf [relating to the occupation of Corea corn- union-tortured fee! ere’s nothing like “Tix. 's airy Lander, 112; Orjerth, 112, and establishment of a protectorate Fe ern, ee torre ieee] oly remedy that draws out all the pore] “HOCK C RICE MG Felt eekm A i, | ONG, lanliehment of 9 protestorate will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at] sonous exudations which puff up your | PStY Handiay,, Gremearohis, and’ to mus| OFT, ‘an incident of, the Husso-dapa: you and almost talk nes | then they’.!] feet and cause foot torture. WS; Beulah 8., Prince 4., tov; » 101i} nese War in 1904. , take another dive in that “iz” bath. Get a @6-cent box of “Tis” at any it inal ee ‘When your feet feel like lumps ef lead] drug or department store—don’t wait. all tired out—just try “Tis.” It's] Ah! how ted your feet get; how com-| i: if Edward Livermore, a retired mer- gtand—it’s glorious. ‘our feet will] fortable your shoes feel,—Advt. 1p; | chant, eighty-five years old, living at i S UEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEER EERE — the Hotel Braddock, One Hundred and 5 The Circulation’ of s The New York World, Tribune’ Combined! Read World Ads. Your hair becom abundant and appeat and beauti “Danderine hair cleai and car small st: | bait. dandruff; | orates the and falling hair, | But what will after a few weeks’ jeanses, actually see new hi | at first— ing all over the « pretty, soft hair and and just try it. Save your ever spent.—-AdVty ‘alp, forever sto) GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVETHIGK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once, ———— | ht, wavy, fluffy, rs as soft, ful as @ young girl's afte nse.” Just tr: moisten a cloth with a little Danderine ully draw it through your hair, ing on i This { will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and|P%ed upon the questions prepared by | excessive oi! and in just @ few moments | you have doubled the beauty of your | P od at # time. | Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of If you care iP. lots of it surely ‘a 25-cent hottle of Knowlton's Dander- | ine from any druggist or toilet counter, Beautify it! will say this was the best 25 cents you ¥, 101;| Twenty-sixth Street and Eighth Av ' lly new hair grow- knocked down by a nort * |Hundred and ‘Twenty-fifth Street noon to-day. The old man was caught under the fender and considerable ¢Cifficulty was experienced in remov- ing him. He was unconsctous when taken out, but revived later in Harlem Hospital, ‘where it Was found that his injuries Were not seriou Rook Island Settlement Approved. Judge Jullus M, Mayer, in the Federal District Court, to-day approved the settlement agreement made between ex-Judge Walter C. No; reoelver of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company, whereby Daniel G. Reld and other di rectors of the com + Ktlemont® for’ alleged: claines ngainet Every particle of dandruff] fftin"for tosses sustained through. the disappears and hair stops | nit ue payment of "$645,000 co ppe : tested dividends between 1910 and 1913. coming out, ons ——— Get Job to Pay His Alimony. Charles A, Wilson, horseman and once Vanderbitt lost his life on the Lusitania, Wilson has had no employment and be- cause of the preference of rich men for automobiles over hori had none in prospect, The court reserved decision, —— or this Pau't Agree on Roosevelt Doctors. Justice Crane in Brooklyn today Roosevelt in hia annulment action gainst his wife, to bo put to Dr. W. 1 Wylie by & cominisstoner in Florida. Drs, John 'T. Murphy and Frederick L, Holton were suggested by Mr, Randall for C. Walker Randall, attorney for John A musicale and reception for the benefit gf the new Paulist Church of the Brooklyn. Posnansky seemed to be favored, and yesterday Epstein be- same enraged when he learned his rival had an engagement to take the girl to a theatre last night. Epstein, according to the poilce, went to Capt. O'Connor of the Clinton Street Station late yesterday and said there was going to be a fire at No. 401 East Bighth Street. ie wanted to know “who looked after the city’s fire business.” Thomas P. Brophy, Chict of the Bureau of Fire Prevention, was called, Epstein told him, he said, that Posnansky had $800 insurance on the shop and was going to sot fire to it. He said he was to meet Posnan- sky at a Brooklyn theatre and they ‘were to start the blaze. Epstein admitted, the police say, that he was giving away bis friend as his only chance of winning the K ing to-morrow, but I do not think be Ho was told to keep his ap-|aenes she ever became a mother, | jt will be ready pointment with Posnansky and the| 4, to his love for Yvonne, th With a great deal of affection. pollce would do the rest. He met! prince admitted it and told how he! AIMEE. Posnansky at the Brooklyn Theatre lca knocked a revolver from the girl's 5 and they escorted the young woman i 700 OLD FOR NEW HABITS, home, Then the men came to Manhattan, trailed by Detectives Wuschner and Dolan. Chief Brophy, with Assist- anta Kivel and Shields and Fire Mar- shal Prail, waited near the barber shop and close by were hidden fire- men with axes and extinguishers. At Avenue C and Houston Street, the detectives say, Posnansky picked up a bundle of old newspapers. He and Epstein went into the barber shop and turned on the lights. Pos- nansky then, the police charge, scat- tered papers on the floor and poured wood alcohol on them. He knotted towela together, soaked them with the fluid and left them as trailers to the woodwork. When everything was in readiness Posnansky turned off the Ngbts, ‘This was Chief Brophy's cu He had no intention of allowing fire to be set in a house containing more than 300 persons. His men and the firemén attacked the shop from front and rear. The rear windows were barred with steel, but they broke in the front door. Posnansky and Epstein, they say, had been alarmed by the noise and were hidden under a bed in the room back of the shop. Nobody in the house knew anything of what was happening down in the barber shop and street —— JEWISH TEAMSTERS STRIKE. Five Handred Go Out on East Side After Wage Dewanda, PUT 350 IN PERIL LETTERS SHOWN WN GOURAD SUT (Continued from First Page.) —where the Princess was living with Yvonne and a maid, Previous to this I had received a cable saying “Come” and signed “Gourand.” Before she left Paria the Princess had made an awful scandal about myself and Yvonne, Q. Did you still Jove her in spite of what she said about you? A. Yes, but she asemed not to love me any more, Miskinoff was called as the first ‘witness In his separation sult against the Princess, She has also brought an action for separation. The letters were written, the law- yer explained, while the love of the Prince and Yvonne Gouraud, tho deautiful sixteen-year-old foster- daughter of the Crocker heiress, was in its probative period and they were passing their time together in exile at Edgemere, L. 1, whence the daring Aimee had sent them. Tho letters tell of the pain and anguish suffered by the Princess through her “noble and heroic sub- ‘mity” in giving her foster child to the Prince “to love and cherish for- ever,” when her own heart yearned for his youthful affections, He 1s thirty, the Princess almost twice that age. The advent of the mysterious year and a half old baby remained a mys- tery, even after the Prince had com- pleted his direct examination. It was born, the Prince said, in April, 1916, at an unnamed hospital. A note from the Princess bore him the informa- tion, He saw the baby about twenty times at the Hotel Endicott in New York, Whether not the baby really exists was declared by Justice Clark | to be one of the important issues of the trial, since the Princess stoutly hands when she tried to kill herself because of her love for the nobleman, Later he became engagel to his wife's foster daughter “because it was the will of his wife that he marry Yvonne to save her life.” ‘The Prince smiled gractously to every one who caught his eye in the court room. He was dressed in a Prince Albert of most precise fit, pat- ent leather shoes, with chocolate col- ored spats. His black hair was shin- ing and he might have made an ap- propriate frontispiece for an illus- trated volume on handsome men who have married handsome fortunes. The Princes$ wore a tight fitting black silk dress and two close meshed veils that hung from a billowy picture hat. Little Yvonno, whose admiration for the Prince created the rupture in the family, sat beside her foster mother, hugging her mother and half hiding in her black coat. There are affectionate letters, too, from Yvonnp to the Prince, but Mr. Oldmixon said “they were too charm- ingly girlish to be produced at this time.” “ ‘The first letter waa written by Princess Aimee from the Hotel Chel- sea in Atlantic City some time in July or August last year, It follows: Friday morning—I have received your very long letter last night, “Honey Darling. t am really sorry that ydu are indisposed, but I think ft is not very serious, be- About 500 teamsters, chauffours,| cause Yvonne has written to me stablemen and helpers in the employ of] that you are very well and happy members of the Wholesale Grocers’ As-| and that you go bathing in tho sociation, an organization of east side merchants, struck this morning after efforts to’ adjust the differences be- tween employers and employees had fatled The drivers and helpers demanded an se in wages, ten hours as a and holidays on Saturdays ai e of J religious festivals. ployers would not subscribe to the wage demands, but agreed to pay the same wages as are now In force with the kindred unions of the American Federation of Labor. Diver's Assistant Loses The body of John Pope, fifty-eight years old, @ diver’s attendant, was re- covered with a suction dredge to-day from the Catskill pipe line at the foot of Arrietta Street, Tompkinsville, §. I. His hat was found on a derrick ‘Saturday, but no search was made for him untii his wife reported he had not come home, His duty was to pump air for divers, and no one knows how he lost his life. His home wae No. 28 Wave Street, Sta- pleton. Donelian's Moms t Steaks n manager of the stables of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, was cafled before] George J. Donellan’s annual beefstenk Justice Van Siclen in Brooklyn, today |and vaudevilie ente ment will be show. causo why he should not be |held this evening at the club house at Judged in contempt because he is in | No, 104 West For eventh Street AL arrears in alimony payments. Coun- |though Mr. Dounelan no longer 7 sel replied for him that aince Mr. |the distinction of being the » : ldistriet leader in Tammany [att |triet, the Twenty-seventhy hall Jone ‘of the most ager Jgetic and the clubhouse wor enough to hold his follower Jgucets to-ni ‘dis him a Woman Dies at Se The death of Mra, H. A. W: a firat class cabin passenger on the steam- ship New York, from Liverpool to this port, and due to<morrow morning, was announced by Wireless yesterday to tho New York office of the American Line, purifies and invig-| 84 nr physicians to examine Mra, | Mra. Wallace's husband {8 aboard tho pping itching | Roosevelt, and Mr, Willlamson sug- | steamer on which the death occurred | ested Drs. George Gray Ward and J. | yestorda: Sherman Wymht. They were told to S lease you most will be | agree on two of the four by Friday. = = use when you will ——>——— ine and downy Mustoale for P Church, cAS T OR IA For Infants and Children get | Good Bhepherd, ‘Two Hundred and seventh Streot and Broadway, will be held next Friday ‘night, “in “Athambra IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS all, One Huns ‘and Twenty-sixt! bear: Btreet~ and” Beventh Avenue.” Sara Always Ly You | Gurowitsch, violoncellist, will bo one of e tho soloists, and ors" choir of the | Signature o 4 | one neveral boy Fifty-ninth Btreet Paullst Church will pumbera, - ~ ocean, I only go out with two veils over my face, because each time that I see somebody whom I know, they ask me if it is really trie all the things that they see in the newspapers, concerning yourself and Yvonne. How cruel the world is! Is it not? lam very glad to get away from here, because it 18 ead for me to remain ail the time alone and speak to nobody except Mary and Amanda (servants). I really begin to be melancholic, and it is better that I see some plays, &c, AN is well here, 1 do not know, now, to what hotel I will go at Long Beach. If pos- sible, I would like to go to Burope, because I do not wish to ToPrev «Bromo be too near yourself and Yvonne, at least not know, because it is too much suffering for me. AIMEB. Tam sure that you are happier in your new life with Yvonne as each day goes’ on and that you have no need of me, Whereas for myself, with a sad face, it is bet- ter that I remain as alone as pos- sible, I have never done a wicked thing to you. But you have caused mo to suffer terribly, and now I am in @ position where everybody can laugh at me. You know your- self how you detest to be RIDI- CULBD. It is waste of time for me to try to be again happy, be- cause it is like death, and there- fore if I do not write often do not think that it is because I do not want to. It is only because cach time I write to you I think too much, and therefore 1 become very sad and I ery very much, and that Is bad for the health, because afterwards I am again very weak and sick. understand, don’t you, “H. D.?” Monday, July 12, 1915. This letter was written from the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City: Honey Darling—I hope that you and Yvonne are well and happy After I had a talk with her during the past few days at the Hotel Gotham I understood how every- thing is arranged between you two and I do not see that there is a chance for a change. Yet you cannot love her, and only her at the present time; it is better that I remain alone, only do not forget that when all is over between you two, you can return some day and you will always find me alone. “AIMEB,’ A letter from the Grand Hotel of “London and Naples,” written Aug. 26, 1915, reads: You are lucky not to be with us dear friend. What a trip! The ship Is not ready because it Is an old immigrant steamer, and It is being made ready for the trip. We are in second class, Think of it, four in one cabin, and not enough room for one and no water to wash yourself, All of the things which they told to Arnold are lies, It is not all kind of people, but only Americans. I suffer terribly here wiih the heat. If we had o first class cabin it would not be so bad, but we are | below deck and without air and the smell of the paint is fierce. If you decide that it is better for you to go to Russia, do not think of me any more, because I am sure that after this trip I w! be too old for anything and I am real sick. They say that the ship fs leav- Declaring he hadn't supported his wife for twenty-five years and didn't intend to start now, seventy two-year-old husband went to jail in Haskensack to save $4 a week, eigenen | “DOPE” SELLERS HARD HIT. Sentenci Youth, Sa ‘They'll Get Long Ter ‘The determination of the Justices of the Court of Special Sessions to send all persons convicted of selling habit forming drugs to the penitentiary for an indeterminate period ranging from six months to three years, was an-| nounced to-day by Justice Garvan tn) the case of Samuel Ralo, a youth of | No, 187 Thompson Street, who was| charged with selling heroin as a side line in his place of employment in a| dothing factory at No. 40 West Fourth | Street Raio's employer was in court to plead for clemency but Raio received the stx months to three year sentence, never- theless, Justice Garvan said (0 the| | employer: “You have no idea of the ruin and| misery wrought in this city by the dis-| |tribution of heroin, If you were as | well Informed as this Court, you would'nt | ask for mercy in this case, No mercy will be shown to this prisoner nor to any other similarly convicted from this time on. Juntl LORIDA TOUR S56 From New York. Mi ‘Tickets good until M. Proportionats Hates from Other Polcts ASHINGTON '- 3-DAY TOURS Ths Para kaa oy $13.50 $15 $16 Agere roportionate Rates from Otuer Pointe the Forty-seventh Infantry, N. @. iGRAND RapIDS BROOKLYN TO OBSERVE * WASHINGTON'S MEMO Liberty Pole at Williamsburg Bi Will Be Dedicated With Mill. tary Ceremony. ! Washington's Birthday will 66 served in the Borough of to-night and to-morrow with @ tary review and reception under auspices of the General which has taken charge of the morial for several years, The mittee consists of representatives f Y.; the United Spanish War V4 erans, the Women's Relief Corps, Commandery General Patriotic der, Sons of America, the Sdns and Daughters of Liberty, the Patrioth Order of Americans, the Daught of America, the United States Saving Corps and the First Church Cadets and Band. Military drills and sham. bi will bo given to-night by Cothpany at the Forty-seventh Regiment's are mory. ‘The exercises will be followed by a dance. To-morrow at 2 o'clock the General Committee will dedicate the Liberty Pole which has been erected in Brook» lyn Plaza, Williamsburg Bridge. Five companies from the Navy Yard and four companies from Fort Hamilton, accompanied by bands, will march from the Forty-seventh regiment ar mory to the Plaza, where Judge Wille fam Watson will present the post flag and Mrs, Elotta Allen, a storm to the clty in behalf of patriotic or« ganizations. $445,000 VERDICT IN TRADE CASE UPHELD U. S. Supreme Court Finds in Favor of Cincinnati Firm Which Charged “Unfair Competition.” WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, — Tha judgment of the Highth United States Circuit Court of Appeals, awarding $445,000 to Wolf Bros, & Co, of Cin+ cinnat!, ©, shoe manufacturers, front the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis, Mo, for “unfair compe« titlon, affirmed to-day by th Supr The Circuit Court of Appeals based its judgment on “unfair competition,” ‘The Supreme Court, however, based its dec! day on the ground that n infringement of & ‘k right Chief Justice White and Justice Van Devanter dissented on th ground that the trade name, becay of its nature, was not subject ta trade-mark protection. THE STILL VOICE OF UNEASINESS That Has Whispered Its Warning to Many In normal times Americana are more of leas inclined to laugh at waraings, em until stern realization compels them t pause and consider they will lay them. Kelven open to grave dangers, tnetead o guarding against th This winter, howev the most tait+ ferent have been for to realise the dreadful havoc that arp preval has played in the ranks of men an women, Proper physical-nourlshment would have saved the of many that the gl germ bas claimed as ftw toll ain ase constitutions, waated tissues and general Dodily weaknesses made it easy for thig Gread disease to enter and destroy, Johann Hof: Malt = Extrac hadi throughout the olvilized world for 50 years, stands pre-eminent boay nourisher, It acts quickly and effectively tn cases of extreme physical exhaustion—- bullds up wasted tissuee—makes rich red Diood—and keeps the body keyed up toe pitch of restetance that repels attack, Johann Hoft's M extract fs the Cg! safeguard. 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IF PUBLISHED IN THi HERALD TIMES, SUN, Cc ARIGUNE AND. une: Aho © Om 5 \ M > Ta |