The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 3

tity ae that of Pee | divorce whiten KILI G f Children Going to East Side School; pi ANTOS KILL 1 1,000, | ron Mothers See That Youngaters Don't Go As y WO HELD IN CASE rn ee te a pore, BAKERS WILL rn ertetae ) INJURE 8,000 IN | ” SOLVED BY REMADE S's Su="s ss FOLLOW WARDIN 332-23 U.S.IN8 MONTHS New York ¢ City Leeds With 226 Deaths, While Chicago Is Second With 205, INCREASE 1S Police Commissioner Woods to Keep Up Fight for More Drastic Safety Laws, New York and Chicago load in the Kumber of deaths by automobtie ac eidents in the United States between Jan. 1 and Sept. 1 of this your, the average for these two cities being over 200 each. The number of fatall ties in other large cities is propor tlonatoly high, however, varying with the population of the places Those fieur mpiled to-day, on reports from a ae of cities, are based upon police records, which show ® constantly growing death lst aa @ result of Improved trate enacted. tn States even more drastic nts, despite | laws th New York and At have ather logtalation ts being urg In the ¢ from which reports were availa to-day, fleures up to Sept. 1 show that over 1,000 Tenor have been killed and more than injured. Only partial late of taleea Were received, and it ix possible that the complete toll would show doubly this number, Police reports: showed 158 persons killed and 4484 Injured on the of New York up to s 1. ‘The New York nile Ags estim Killed, however, for | New York City, and for ‘he State out side of the metropolis 192 Killed Chicago records show kitted while Philadelphia reports eighty etcht In Detroit sixty-t and 2,713 injured, Los Ap fifty ven killed, and Columbus, 0. forty. Tn many cities heavy pena are being inflicted for driving a car while STEADY, | been | streets {PI lans for General T Ti intoxicated, and other remedial meas: | ures are Police being considered Commissioner Woods urged drastic legislation for this State. The next Legislature whi vain be asked to pass a law com. yelling ev operator of auto- mobile to obtain a Hcense, At present nly chauffeurs are required to Jo this, Such a law would give che juts power to revoke the licenses of sons found gullty of ord Me regul A ovement ts also on foot for a law regulating the kind of headlights that may be used op machines New Y has an se. viola! ms. ™ rk has a special traffic court whieb haadles only violation of ¢ rules, This was established in Ju nd since then a record of every ¢ has been k and habitual laters viations have hi Aheir licenses Pract show have strict trate rules, “sa ones” for per- sons boarding street cars and speed laws. The trattic systems are largely modelled after that introdu in New York, but improvements +re constantly being sought, Reports of fatalittes and injuries in cities othor than those already mentioned follow: St. Louis, 37 killed; Cleveland, 80; | State of lowa, 30 and 400 injured Des Moines, 15 killed; 5240 injured; Washington, Topeka, | of the ’ 8 In some cities detailed fe not avaliable. — | ping the Wrecked Crutser Memphia, WASHINGTON, Sept guns! ond moveable machinery water the armored cruiser Memphis in: Santo Domingo Harbor, and will be brought to by ign” mired the Navy Department: tosday thi the officers and men of the were workin) what they o POSLAM | Clears the Skin Heals Eczema Trust to Poslam the important task oe oredeating ir ecaema, pimples, rash or c disorder and mak- be Ito healing wie ie available hi eafely, new: poy 3 stops, angry e foots tole that you should get the affection, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. and day saving the wr ct BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. | , the MILK STRIKE HITS SCHOOL OPENING “MANHATTAN; 6,000 DRIVERS MAY QUIT ie-Up Dis- priatioa | cussed—Many Borden Men Fail to Report ov Time. Plans for extending the strike of » Borden milk wagon drivers, which |) sty arted in the Bronx yesterday morn ing and spread to Manhattan to-day. by members of the union to-day at two meet- 1 in the Labor Temple in Righty-fourth Street between Second and Third Avenues and the other at the Sunnyside Hotel, Webster and Jackson Avenues, Long Island City. vers’ one Organizer Michael Cashlin of the can Federation of Labor, who is directing the strike, addressea both meetings, Demands similar to those made by Rorden employees will be made on the other milk companies during the next few days, ac If these demands refused the s will quit work, There is at the 6,000 men, who ater city's supply of will be on strike by Wednesday. Manhattan was included in strike this morning the Borden anaged to hold enough ve the majority of its cus- ording to Cash- deliver the mftk While the compan men to se er tomers in this borough, Things looked bad for the company at the west side station, No. 218 West E y- fourth Street, from which the River- por Broadway dis- tricts are served, because only five of the regular forty-flve drivers showed up for work, Later, however, a ma- jority of the regular drivers reported for duty, Oftieta said thi employed in the side Drive and wi n Company 1,900 men the Border y 169 of the metropolitan district were on strike, and that 700 of the 900 wagons used in Manhattan and Rronx were tn service to-day ‘The officials held a meeting this afternoon to discuss the situation. One said the company had no inten- tion of engaging strikebreakers. He said the company business than make any move which might encourage violence. According to the police not one 160 wagons that ordinarily leave the One Hundred and Thirty- | third and One Hundred and Elghtt- have deen stripped from the wreck of | eth Street stations of the company went out this morning. ‘The com- pany sent milk to the various or- phanages In the Brony in ‘carriages Mimphis| Hospitals sent thetr ambulances, to the milk stations to obtain their sup- *iThe chief demand upon Borden's te that drivers should reéceive $19 week for the first twenty-six weeks of employment, $20 a week for the sec- ond like period and $21 a week after employment of one year, It ts de- manded also that 2% per cent, com- > son on collections be pald weekly, Now, It is said, employees get about % of 1 per cent. on collections, paid seml-anuually, They also want the union recognised. The Borden Company, in ment denying that it is unionism, says that when fifty one per cent. of its employees join the unton it will be recogniac a state- fighting willing to jthe organization. Whitman was the central figure in a motion ple- ture play to-day a it. The Mm will : palgn for re-election, ‘The Alm will tell story of a Governor's in New York v city on nB Republican Club, at which he oitictally notified that | he ts th can candidate for other term. ppe Of to Rorder, MOREHEAD Cr Brigade hea ljuarte forth Carolina Infante: stay for El trating. The Second iM leave to-mors fow and the Third Infantry Wednesday. would rather lose | LITTLE SHORT OF FULL ATTENDANCE (Continued from First Page.) One Hundred and Seventeenth Street though Principal Birking said he would not have complete figures un til the end of the day, There is an increase of 16,000 new pupils tn the schools over last year, and only 6,902 new sittings to accom date them. Thia is the smallest increase in school plant on record in the department, Only ten new schoo! buildings and additions were erected this year, a mere trifle compartd to the thirty-flve new butldings last year or the eighty-one new structures 1907, The small increase is due to the two year struggle between the Board of Education and the Roard of Eatt- mate over appropriations and the dan- wer of exceeding the cit debt limit As a result of the scarcity of sit- tings, there are between 20,000 and 40,- 90 school children on part time this year, One hundred thousand out of the 800,000 pupils of all grades are on double segsions. In the Roya’ High School, at Putnam and Marcy Ave- nues, Rrooklyn, there is @ triple shift that ts, each class room is used by three sets of pupils Under orders from State Commia- sioner Finley, the: new system of twenty minutes daily physical train. ing was begun to-day. It includes etting-up exercises, gymnastics, em- phasizing posture and discipline, and systems of supervised play,, The idea is to teach the youngsters to carry themselves well and to sit straight at their desks, also to breathe deep and play heartily, Resides this innovation ts one that will serve to prevent many a tooth- ache. Every public school pupil ts to te taught twice a day to go throug) toothbrush drill, In the beginning they will ‘be shown toothbrushes, powder, water, &c., and hereafter they are to be put through the pantomime of brushing twice every day—lest they forget. HUGHES TELLS HOW THE NATION MUST ENDURE | Each Generation Must Stand Firmly for Dignity of Citizenship and Honor of the Flag, DAYTON, ©, Sept. 25.—Charles BE. Hughes today told an audience of Civil War veterans that the United | States will not endure unlesa each generation stands fairly for the dig- nity of American citizenship and the honor of the flag, He said: “We desire nothing but that to which we are justly entitled, We want the esteem of all nations, We covet nothing, but, my friends, the | Union which you fought to maintain will not long be preserved unless we | maintain in, this: generation firmly the dignity of American citizenship, [the honor of the American flag.’ The nom! ation stand for th ent of Am- erican rights ard to lives, property and commerce throughout of his the world,” was greeted with cheors, Sees a a Na pe for Hughey Dougherty, PHILADELPHIA, Sept Exam- Douwherty at nnaylvania State Hospital for the 8, where he was taken yesterday A mental breakdown, shows that the conditin:. of the famous old minstrel is practivally hopeless, He is seventy= yeurs old, penniless and almost In his day he way one of the Rlgpest ‘priced ‘sare In’ the blacktacs business, being one of the orlainators of the stump speec tleally the last of the ¥ troupe ination to-day of Hughey 1 the Ines Pledued to ¢ Sept Robert Ider, ~The formal dec- pas the United |Mnation of States Senatorial candidate of the American party reached the office of the Secretary of State tosday, Mr Racon declined to run on the Amertcan party Ucket because he Jrupport Willa M.-C cessful opponent in the marics. ’ ’ {Queens . to use actual) FACE OF SLAIN MAN : mer Skul nd Check | Discovered on Another ody Aid Police THIRD ‘FIND! REPORTED, Accused in’ “Murder Farm" Case Insist They Are Per- fect Strangers, vi in Hrooxlyn yeaterday Glovannt Romana and Vie jeter charged with complictty tn the mur burial of Dominto La t and Nowario Passarelic, © bod were unearthed att nurder farm” on Hageman Avenue a few days am, were held without bail today by Ce oner Wagner arrest Was brought about through the clever work of the police in taking La Hoaa’s skull and by ————= | modelling clay and falxe hatr, recon: | PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC iIMvuia NOW AT LOWEST EBB Reports that other skeletons have been avated at the farm are Only Fourteen New Cases and denied by Capt. Carey of the Seven'h Mranch Detectivé Hureau. pt Five Deaths To-Day's Record in the City, Carey aald to-day, however, that hw had received information that a body had been found on the premines about A new low record both in the aum.| ven yeare ago and that hia men ber of new cases and in the number) Vere trying to verify this report of deaths from infantile paralysia] Capt. Carey was not was reported by the Department of] ether the body was that o€ a man Health to-day. For the twenty-four|oF Woman. Vicclotto, according to the hours ending at 10 o'clock only four-|Pelice, saya he remembers baving teen cases and five deaths had oc- | heard of the find curre srday’s figures showed| Vicclotto, who had the lease on the fifteen new eases and siz deatha. farm in 1914, at the time La Rosa and To-day's fieures are lower than at|Passarelle disappeared, inslets he any Ume since the middle of last! [knows nothing about the case. Ro- June, New cases and deaths for to- ped day and yesterday are as follows: ano and Vicciotto also insist that DEATHS. To-day. Yesterday. | they never saw each other unt they were brought face to face yeaterday, While La Rosa was identified through the medium of the recon- | structed skull, a check for $10 found on the second skeleton enabled the | Manhattan Bronx Brooklyn Richmond Totals ... Manhattan Bronx Brooklyn Queens Richmond Totals ‘ Commissioner person made a statement to day in regard to the nineteen-montha'-old Robert. Ander- son, forcibly removed from the home of his mother, Mra, Anton Anderson, | of No, 180 New York Avenue, Jamaica, two days ago. ‘The Commissioner mid the child had infantile paralysia, as proved by examination of the spinal flutd. Commissioner Emerson said he had seen the child, and there was no doubt about the case He added that the child would be kept in the Queens- boro Hospital until cured Mra. Pierre Cartier of No Avenue sent $300 to E Fifth MAY WARD DECLARES SHE ISN'T KIDNAPPED Says Husband Is Annoying Her by Objecting to Professional Engagements, May Ward, movie actress, alleged to have been kidnapped from her home at Leonia, N. J last week, and from whom a roh was pored to be under way in New York City, gave out a statement at the offices of her attorney, Arthur G. Basen, No, 120 Broadway, to-day, denying that she had been spirited away from home or that she was being detained here nst her will, ccording to the actress, who ts known in theatrical circles as one of the original “Dresdeo Dolls,” her present notoriety has been stirred up! by her husband, Freeman L. Berstein, @ theatrical manager, who, she says, is opposed to her accepting a vaud ville engagement against his wishe Mra, Bernstein affirmed a. stat ment of her counsel that she has be- gun an action for separation from | her husband-manager, A MRS, IDA YON GLAUSSEN'S, COMMITTEE FIGHTS SUIT’ Asks Court to Void Attachment in! Action Brought by a Modiste. Matthew H. Claussen, as committee | featuring the smart tu low price of com, Hair Brushes, 65c. Nail & Tooth Brushes each 15c. Whisk Brooms, 15c. oe ee Tea Wagons, with thr At of the person and property of tda| . . . . Von Claussen Donat Nov 1915, when a garnishee pro Martha Washington glass knobs Muffin Stands, plain Tip Tables, inlaid; cir 17 inches in diameter Book Blocks Serving Trays, with handles Smoking Stands was begun on behalf of Marte Cur rere, a modiste, to recover $225, to day ‘fled an application to vold an at tachment on behalf of the platntt The matter will come before Justice Gavegan t Mr. Clausren declares the deduction of the 10 per cent involved from tho defendant's income will result in. pos. | }sible hardship. There are claims totalling $14,000 or $15,000 against the defendant, he allege: CIAL NOTICES, _ ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Weny oubstisures cows vou cam orm | able to aay! in man Aven the farm where the bodice ted “ih be the police theory that the men were murdered in w he yet un | Mentified, in Mack 1 and the bodies taken to the farm for b al tn 190T Nomana wae convicted of araeult and robbery in Manhattan Atenced to Bing King foro half years « « | } => | | 3,000 JEWELLERS FORM UNION AND TALK STRIKE | Join Forces With American Pedera tion of Labor for First Time in Fifteen Years ‘The 4,000 Jowelry workers of New York City have formed nterna tonal union and affillated with the an American Federation of Labor ‘They went delegates ® convention of Union Jewellers from all parte of the United States which Inet at the Hotel Continental from Saturday evening wotll 3A, M. to-day This is the firet time in fifteen yeara that the N York Jewellers have joined forces with the Amertoan | Federation of Labor, They ried a strike for the eight-hour day Na it wi It lasted twelve weeks, | jand while it was pending the other [Jewellers throughout the country got the ciaht-hour day without striking Jacob Birnbaum of Hey elected president of the Inter Jewellers, Charles Zeemin, of New firat Vice president and John | J, Dougherty of Philadelphia second © president, with Abraham Gree: the New York atrile secretary and treasurer. Canadian Jewellers have promised to Join the union. The New York Jewelry Workers will meet in Webster Hall to-morrow evening to decide whether or not to goin in the general sympathetic atrike Wed jay, The majority of the Jewellers seem to be in favor of going out. \ v i -_— Seal 'y Begine Talk Get. 2. for Governor, will begin his active cam- on Oct. 2, batt | Flection Day deen Of which Jona G. Aga wen committes hia cami ir le tiecamesten 1 A Special Selection of Trimmed Velvet Hats in black and the popular colors, chiefly ban, sailor and mush- room shapes, will be offered at the remarkably $7.75 each in the Millinery Department on the First Floor A Sale of Toilet Articles offering unusual price advantages, will prise Toilet Soap (3 cakes in box) 18c. Hot Water Bottles at Sc. Solid Mahogany Furnishings will be offered in the Art Objects Department (Fourth Floor) at attractive prices, ee rubber-tired wheels, $18.00 with $12.00 4.50 cular or octagonal top, $4.50 per pair 4.50 glass top and wood $3.75 2.00 Sewing Tabies, . . . beginning | their Judge Seabury, Democratic candidate |the compact, it is charged,.and it is speaking every day! ter of Wottetore. am BREAD PRICE BOOST euxQuam Will Charge Six Cents a Loaf, Heginning Oct, 2, They Announce, Following the announcement by the mpany that it would, 1. Inorease the price of of bread to ate er Joseph J. Marth. Han said today (he amaller concerns ers aepes Sicten Phe etal leppmonine tor Ward Haking ¢ * five cont loat ome would ato make « like advance tn he missioner advocated that | Hers should meet the altaa ton by baking their own bread, and! made public a receipe by twelve pounde of bread for 20 cents, plus the amount of labor | equired for the tank ake’a Cake Company the price ef cake one Frank &. Vreeland, Secretary of the ompany, maid the advance followed the Increased of flour Two weeks ago the Ward Company decreased the weight of the five.cent loaf by one ounce and tha wetght of! the ten-cent loaf by two ounces, The how announcement of the company | aye that the weight of the @maller | loaf will be"Increased and that a till smatier loaf, unwrapped, will be wets | and sold for five cents, The company | saya the advance in flour, sugat, milk | And shortening, and also the coat wrapping paper, makes the change essential, The exact weight of the new loaves is not stated by the con. corn, CHICAGO, Sept, 25.—A Feteret Grand Jury will investigate the actién of wholesale bakers tn ralsing the price of bread, according to District Attorney Clyne, Not oaly the big bakers, but the emailer ones, are in only @ matter of weeks before practi- yeally all the bakers of Chicage will ‘increase the cost or materially reduce the size of their loaves. Sales of timely interest for to-morrow (Tuesday) Seasonable Bed Furnishings: specially priced for to-morrow and Wedneg= day, will present a favorable opportunity tor the economical repicnishment of the houses hold stock. : ‘ White Blankets r per pair $6.00, 7.00, 8.00 & 9.50 Also 300 Pairs of White Blankets per pair (exceptional value) $5.00, Cotton Blanket Throws (a limited ume in a variety of attractive colors, trasting border. * 2 . . . Satin-finish — Size 80x100 inches, hemmed Size 90x100 inches, scalloped eng Dimity Bedspreads, with motel scalloped edge: Size 72x100 inches Size 90x100 inches . Wool-filled Comfortables * covered with plain-color dotted: mull each $6.50 Sheets each 8c. to $1 23 each §1 20: & 1.38: Pillow Cases With plain hem Hemstitched With plain hems Hemstitched each 22c.i to, seach 28c., 3260 &