The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 6

ene Pavensah Capitatict Mice Were. Sesser HARVARD CREW ome of the wealthiont eliirens nah, Ga, diet thie morning at ine F reahnr wien Netheriand. 1l'# wom ant dmuenier dennis, « > a on were with him Ife had been ill only @ ane é fow days. 4 ae fone, 9 Wi WEED OF AMMUNITION With Which to Carry on the Fight Herole men aro not only found on varity noe by defeating the Almont « full lenge Harvards ide, They exist by the thos | Crimson Freshmen Carry OF M4 gel races wn ead w ties and towne , we here Wa t mt Wuare the only warfare being waaea| Phrilling Victory and Juniors Jnorthwest, but it aid ¢ ; fe the battie for existence Lead All Way | piven and the Water Wan in fi ‘ Physically run down men in need of dition watt within a quarter of & Feet and medical attendance, who, for 4 Wile from the finuwh, where tt “ the sake of dependants bravely face} iy) (ip: S 2 is i ; the dally grind of burinens activity, BLUE TIRES NEAR END. aie Gre caine ne ; that, due to increased competition, is — hs lu z 4 2 of pleawure ever increasing in aperd. . » y , se | ve Cratt er the drawher To thos mes we suagest the taking | BAd Policing of Course ANOWS | “Harvard won slow In kettine under @ Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with) Pleasure Craft to oughen jay ‘ feree fired th Meals. This delightfully palatable farting mun and Yale J ed int nourisher and strengthener, If Water—Yale Suffers. 1 Aa Tas tee lt WE tbe Lo ert pa ptt A sl sins te x bead high iu hits Hae men who suffer from general bodily - iam . leare paves be Roth Be weakness, ose of Appetite, or chronic nee LONDON be w rent e Maal ttled aim mined at! oqually neficlal to tid 7 une © io 8 ones and children. Sold by all re- | Harvard made a clean sweep of the| For @ mile tt looked as tf Yate Hable drurgists, and cheap {m!tations regs part of the annual Yale-Har. | “UM Win In a walkover, becuuse che should bescrupnionsly avoided —Advt | pa tha |CAMAoN IneRed behind, rowing — vard regatta to-day, winning th) spoke two to five points lower Me Brtre Charge fer t% freshmen race, the first to be rowed than the Miue At the mile mark tor The World wml by something like two-thirda of a| Yale was leading by two and one Memeuges to the ae! t we te" Cotton Dresses For Seashore and Mountain Wear at 50% Until 10 P.M, We Clese Evenings 816 o’Cleck Special This W Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9 x 12 Mahogany finished From Maker to Wearer Manufacturer’s Pre-Inventory Sale High-Class Summer e Savings 1000 Snappy Up-to-the-Minute Styles Newest Materials Prices $3.50 to $12.75 These Dresses Retail $5.95 to $25.00 A Good Assortment of Taffeta Dresses to Go at a Tremendous Sacrifice Greater N.Y. Dress Mfg. Co. 1 East 28th Street, Cor. 5th Av. Take Elevator but Harvard tb quicken the pace Just after the flag were passed, and the mile and o half flags saw the Crimson b length behind, while Yale ginning to show signa of dist cause of the swift pace of early stax of the race. At the mile and one-quarter mark Harvard was on even terms with the Blue and then in the last 400 yards rowed out an ever-increasing lead, crossing the finish line almost @ lengti: in the van while Yale splashed badiy in getting to the finish mark. To have victory #o nearly within its grasp as the Yale eight had had, the shock of defeat was a bitter pill for the Yale supporters. boat length and capturing the second the water first when the crews were sent off and in half a dozen strokes was leading the Blue by a quarter of a length. It was @ handicap from which Yale never recovered and al- though it rowed a stroke higher by two beats than the pace of the Har- vard stroke the Yale bout was un- able to gain an inch. At the half-mile mark there was a margin of half a length between the boats, and in this position the two rowed to the next set of flags at the mile mark. The Yale spurted, but it found the Harvard crew ready and eager to answer the challenge. Hyatt put the beat up to 36 and Brown responded with $4 and Yale could not get a yard. ‘The last mile saw Yale try re- peatedly to pull up on even terms, but Hervard never relinquished the eek Katonah 45" frame: ly carved; polished wood Suite hair; can be used wi cushions of Panne Mo- N WE PAY FREIGHT AND BAILKROAD FARE, DS Ave.Con.84" Sr. [ZT ILL The WORLD Sells 100.0. coriee! More new wisoo Nt See seat; with loose ith or without cushions C boiled; ity han Any Other instantly. In the junior race Harvard cought | Little by little the caffeine in coffee and tea undermines health—much more rapidly in chil- dren—none the less surely in many adults, There’s a safe, delicious food-drink— POSTUM It is made of choice wheat roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses and contains the goodness of the grain—no caffeine, no harmful substance whatever. Children may drink it freely—every- body may—with pleasure and perfect comfort. Postum comes in two forms: original Postum Cereal, which has to be Instant Postum, the soluble form, made in the cup with hot water— Convenient—economical— satisfy ing— “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Sold by Grocers. THE EVENING WORLD, F! and and kept the bine Prom Ving utterly wy + dempornta effort It had ain or pel re quarters of « length | elent, wine and pada ‘ atrowe ' he Crimaen tnt) 1 the che varaity eleht for Metkioham ety tely after t nd Neaued a ataterne ne of the eo Mervics, Ha wait at incompetent and had ever seen and added f the drawbrider not rules of the War Depa all kind’ to cut capers ont inne with w omintites few which bad much the worst of the condition BUCHARAN PUSHES FIGHT OW MARSHALL Ar Before House Committee Phat He Has Made Out a Case n Impeachment Proceedings, WASHINGTON, June Rep: resentative Buchanan of Hlinois, who brought impeachment charges igainst United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall after the latter nad him indteted in New York tn connection with the activities of Labor's National Peace Council, ap: peared before the House Judiciary Committee to-day and had made out a case, Mr. Marshall, who had been invited to make @ statement, did not appear, but in a letter he Indicated that he ired more time than the hour of- fered and Chairman Webb sald it undoubtedly would be granted, investigating sub-committee already has recommended unanimously that the Buchanan charges be dropped, Service of a warrant by which it ts proposed to bring Mr. Marshall be- fore the bar of the House for con- tempt because of his criticisms of the rigued that he ington of Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon. WINSLOW SENT TO SEEK FLEET OF THE JAPANESE of Daniels Orders Investigation Report Squadron Is in Near Pacific. WASHINGTON, Juno 23,—The Navy Department to-day took cogni- zance of a report that Japanese ships are in Western Mexican waters. Sec- retary Daniels instructed Admiral Winslow, on the San Diego at La Paz, Lower California, to investigate. In making the announcement of this move Mr. Daniels said “such ru- mors have been current at numerous times and have always proved un- founded.” invest'gating committee is being de- | of the workmen, | merged In mud and wa ot [5 feet 4 RAE TANZER SAYS COUNSEL MADE HER CHANGE TESTIMONY Swears Spielberg Induced Her to Recant Mentification of Osborne, No oameunt of crows examination DEMANDS HOUSE ACT. AT ONCE ON BILL 10 DRAFT THE GUARDSMEN (Continued from Firat Page) Htates Government regarding Mosica Higed to intervene with fores, te ded as a final notifieation to friendly nations that the Inevitable in ponsibly clone at hand In and around the White House to- ere of the dey there in an atmong I aha Tanzer's bellef, Atl family woodahed when a regrettable Ntingation of her trial today! hut necessary spanking must be ad- Volted States District Court | ministered te an unruly boy. Unele it James W. Osborne and Oliver | Sam in rolling up his aleeves, Osborne were one qnd the same man. | At the War and Navy Departments The young woman faced William [there is real warlike business «olng tornd Jr, special counsel for the Gov. on in the way of preparedness, far ernment, when she resumed her] more serious than during any of the story previous crises with Mexico or Ger. "In your identification of James W. | many ' Osborne as your Oliver there is no] Yet there » three chances of a p t ‘ In the ish of aris being averted, These Tanger? asked ecutor vossthilities are i Where ther variances 1, The character of Gen. Persh- | in her testimony “sional) ing's report fixing primary re- | oe alee Ad a war A the he Sponsibility for the Carrizal batt! | eon het part of on the part of 2. Carranza’s backdown at the | official reporter, last moment. | The witness became confused when 3. Prolonged investigation of Mr Rand inquired concerning the] the aff as when the battlesh: | : Kove amt her thea actorneys] Maine was blown up in Havana srney Hower Wood] harbor, two months elapsed be- ecanted her identification] fore hostilities bega | nes W. Osborne as Oliver. At! Another possible, ough not yet! Pee nee eet one muctimes [SUBmasted delay ts friendly mediation | gard for the truth and felt}of South American nations, through | that she did not care whether she their diplomatic representatives. The yew led, J lived or me Wemes divclaved ti United States signed peace treaties | tense distress and ber cross exarmina- tion was halted while she removed t and permitted a cold towel to don her forehead, hing to the written recanta- Rand brought from the wit- fact that she made many er- i tion, Mr ness tt nade them," she explained, pielberg told me to do so. He promised to get me out of all this trouble if L vindicated James W. Osborne. Why, Mr. Spielberg prac- teally the whole statement for me. I as weil have signed tt for me “Who got you to say the man who ames W, Os- woord you was not was asked. . Spielberg. He said he wanted it to relieve Mr, Osborne and I told that untruth to help Mr. Spielberg. Mr. Spielberg offered to help me and my sisters, He was very kind to us Then he wanted to bring me here and make me plead guilty. —— |WATER GATE BLOWS OFF; FLOODS SECTION OF BRONX One Million Gallons of Croton Spilled by Mishap and Workmen Have Narrow Escape, What was estimated at 1,000,000 gal- lons of water flooded St. James Park and that section of the Bronx in the neighborhood of Kingsbridge Road and Jerome Avenue this afternoon ‘The water gate of a six-inch feed pipe leading from the thirty-six-inch main blew off in the faces of a gang of workmen engaged in removing a hydrant from in front of a doorway to the new armory of the Eighth Coast Defense command. Nicholas Arese of No. 726 East Two Hundred and Fourteenth Street, one fell into the’ hole hydrant and was sub- for several escued, around the he could be > East River Washes Up Two Bodies. Two bodies were washed ashore early to-day at the foot of Stanton Street in the East River, One was that of 4 man about forty years old, eM moments be: re & feet 5 es tall, Weighing 200 pounds. ad red’ hair and mus- tache and wore a black serge sult The other was a man about fitty-fi Mother Love would never give a child anything known to be harmful. Yet every time a mother gives her child a cup of coffee she is giving it from one to three grains of a drug—caffeine. The weighing 1 pounds. He had gray hair and beard and wore a brown suit. The second joint of the index finger on his left and was missing TRENTON, June 23. filed in the Supreme Court here to-day In two opinions the constitutionality of the Fleldgr Anti-Grade Crossing law 4s upheld, It has for its alm abolition of all grade crossings in the State, and gives the Public Utilit mission power to crossings which Nu- Buck, Gun Calf end atentColt, $2.98, with Rubber Soles, $3.50, Dont be Price-Prejudiced- | Consider the Number of | Day's Wear & Comfort. | You ean Pay More. | but You ean Get no More. | Goldens 1593 Broadway, at 48th St. at John St. | 1440 Broadway, at 4st St. at 116th St. 96 East 14th St., at 4th A at Mth St, 351 Fulton St., at Myrtle Ave. | 150 Flatbush Av., opp. L.1, Sta, 764 Broad Mail Order Dopt., 102 Reade St., Now York with nearly all of them under the Bryan regime, prescribing a period of delay and investigation before war can occur. Mexico ts not one of the signatories to these Bryan treaties be- cause she had no recognized Govern- ment at the time they were nego- tated. Secretary Lansing, however, since taking rge of the Depart- ment of State, has not been so cordial | as his predecessor in kowtowing to South American diplomatic control. Secretary Lansing yesterday sent a | memorandum to the diplomatic rep- resentatives of South and Central American nations reviewing the situ- | ation existing detween the United States and Mexico and announcing that if hostilities should eventuate, the purpose of the United States would be to defend itself against further invasion, and not tnotervene | in Mexican affairs, | $15,000 WORTH OF GEMS | RECOVERED AFTER THEFT | Jewels Taken From Hotel Gotham | Found in Safe Deposit When Man Confesses, | WOONSOCKET, R. 1, June 23,—-A | pearl necklace, diamond sunburst and other articles of jewelry valued ut elo,0u0, stolen from the apartinents of George Bird In the Hotel Gotham, New York, last January, were recov ered here to-day by Inapector Wi jam A, Miller of the New York De tective Bureau, Shortly after the arrest in Brook lyn of James Graham, who confessed | the robbery to save his wife from | Jail, the police learned that a pack- | age which was supposed to contain the loot had been placed in a safe deposit vault in @ Woonsocket bank | by a woman who claimed to be Gra- ham's wife, To-day the woman went to the , took the Jewels from the vault | signing a receipt and gave | | tor Falls in Two engineers were injured to-day when an elevator fell from the first floor to the basement of the olf Twen- ty-second Regiment Armory at No. 68 West Sixty-sixth Atreet. John Eck hart, of No. 645 Elghth Avenue, celved a fracture of the right ankle and was taken to Polyclinic Hospital. Wil- | ihm Dumfay, of No. 500 West Seven- tleth Street, who also had a broken went. home. Members of the First Field Hospital Corps, stationed at the Armory, gave first aid. D5 Le | Dime for White Shoes CONVENIENT STORES 98 Reade St., ni BROOKLYN Flushing Ave. | SS 1,200 SUMMER Sale of T $4.00 A seven-lime works all week, Popular Price Garment House in New Yor! D. PRICE & CO. 6 Ave. cor. 18 St Our First REDUCTION SALE DRESSES Now = Scores. of charming and dainty Dresses, that before this reduction were the best values in New York, DR are now deeply cut in price. This is THE opportunity of the season. Tussahs, Tissues, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crepes, Nets, Sileerbloom, Linen and Lingeries, in white, plain colors, patterned effectsand combinations —in sizes 14 to 44. 1000 Silk Dresses,$10.95 Copies of high priced models and each one an unprecedented value. Taffetas in Navy Blue, and all colors, Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Silk Jerseys and Pongees — Sport and Afternoon models—sizes 14 to 44 for women and misses. Do not overlook at a tremendous Choose from Lawns, as well as Blouses, allat 95c. $4.8 9. secure your summer supply of Waists saving. Crepes and Lingeries, Artists’ Sport Blouses, in wi figured and combination effects 1,800 SUMMER ESSES Now $f. this opportunity to Voiles, Orsandies, the smart Dozens of variations of the newest button . trimmed \ pocketed and belted flare models White Poplins, Gabardines, Repps, Piques, Cordelines, Linens and Percales, also Awning Stripes in various colors. NEWARK] PEW YORK c's. th Stores W terial in one blouse The crepe ie p could be of white linen and the blous KK ts and whit blue por and slirt white lin material, that are work and attractive, senson.* ‘They yards terial for girls from allowance.) Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY M BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 W osite Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixt treet, Now York, or sent by mall coin or stamps for each pattern or IMPORTANT—Write your apecify size wanted. == one to-day a ——————— another, as it { color 3 male quite serviceable frock would result w h The smocking or fancy stitches ed over the gathers are pretty and they are much used this are ne Bicuse “and 2h. yards. for or di yards 44 to make of on pattern No, address “World Want OOOO OA POOOPP LS PPL LLDPE The May Manton Fashions HETITER this frock ts made with the of one color and the skirt of here, or of o1 thr it will t ecedingly attractive and ble, a the same time thoroughly tory anc comfortable to wear. Here blue Lnen {i eoaihios I with white crepe de chine and that vombin, fon is a favorite one of the season, phe nt to wear, it 1s light of Wweirht and ft washes well, but in its place used soft cotton crepe or cotton voile or handkerchief linen or any such ma terial, For the frock of one material a soft finished linen is pretty, cotton erepe or cot ton v or again, one could make the skirt or of white cotton gabardine e of a thin material, such as voile or crepe, trimmed with the heavier fabric, ‘Lhere are many possibilities in the pattern. simple as it is, ‘The stratght skirt ts Kathered and Joined to the underbody and an tely. Striped od and pongee 1s a pronounced charming and dainty frock whi with the col- of rial in stripes, or ro: and white, A from ‘olored pongee with red and white the trimming, or smart for both blouse lar, cuffs and b ft pique or of some suc ‘olor diMeult nor do they jount of time, but they hand are in every way r size will be needed 3% tal 36 Inches wide for the the skirt, or 6M 114 fs cut in 8 to 14 years of age. No. 9114—(With basting line and added seam Girl's Dress, 8 to 14 years, NTON FASHION t Thirty-second Street (op- » Avenue and Thirty-second on receipt of twelve cents in dered. plainly and always Order nd prosper. |