The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 3

* in the service of mankind.” WILSON'S BIG ISSUE Idea, First ane at Omaha, Was Amplified at Indianap- olis and Clinched at Chicago. IS PROGRESSIVE MOVE. Wonderful Greeting in Mid- West Metropolis Arouses En- thusiasm of Wilson Staff. CANTON, O., Oct. 20.—With echoes of tho greatest demonstration ever Yendered him etill ringing in his ears, , President Wilson is returning home to-day. He and all his leutenants are happy as a result of the Chicago visit. “The greatest yet,” Secretary Tum- ulty said with unrestrained en- thuadasm. “An ovation from start to finish. The women in this part of the coun- try are thoroughly aroused to the is- @ucs of the campaign and they want President returned to office,” was headquarters East ond West. There is no doubting now that the President has embarked upon a de- termined effort to bring out as the one big issue of the campaign ‘a new nationalism,” first forcibly set forth in his Omaha address and later amplified in his Indianapolis speeches, Yesterday the idea stood out in fur- ther exposition of this theme, In the Press Club spe at Chicago he em- hasized the need of uniting the, Progressive forces to accomplish the/ urposes of American business, In| is second address he urged co-opera- tion of capital and labor to serve the ond which h id must be served by the United States, showing the! world how to place the cause of labor yon @ par with that of the employer and the rights of humanity; “above the rights of sovere Finally, in his spe Yards pavilion last night, where he was greeted by the greatest and most demonstrative throng that has heard him at any time since the campaign opened, the President further en- larged upon his theme and said that men who come to this country are ex- pected “to put a new affection, a new allegiance, above every other affoc- tion and allegiance, in a triumphant| illustration of the spirit of America In this effort to unite the people of the country for the purpose of accom- plishing the big task which, he says, will face America when the war i9 ~ over, the President is making an ap- Peal to all “forward looking progres- Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up, Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Headache. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm Get s small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply « little in the nostrils end instantly your se ged nose and of the head the catarrh, “head- morning! or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the| small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm” st any drug atore. This sweet, FROMNOWONTOBEFaily Deserter and Dome messago went out to Democratic! A" ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN, HEAD COLDS AND GATARRH VANISH City Wiil Round-Up Its ‘Meanest Man,’ JUSTICE JOHN FORD, Domestic Dé: Desertion Bureau Will Be New Feature of Local Government and Will Punish Heartless Ab- sconders From the Do- mestic Roof. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Father Knickerbocker {s after the fathers! . The Meanest Man, the domestic defaulter who deliberately leaves the children for whose existence he is responsible to suffer hunger and cold, may no longer go his selfish and cowardly way. The establishment of a Desertion Bureau to arrest desert- ing fathers and compel them to support their families has just been recommended by the SubBudget Com- mittee of the Board of Estimate. The bureau will be associated with the Bureau of Soctal Investigations of the Department of Charities, and will be run for six months ag an experiment. But it is almost certain that such an Institution will not only be of great assist ance to poor mothers and their little ones, but will met actually save the city money. Deputy Commissioner of Charities Doherty will be in charge of the new bureau, and he will be allowed a bureau chief and two assistants. All three will have police powers and will be able to obtain and serve warrants against the fadeaway fathers, These men even may be extradited from other States, and if they refuse to contribute to the sup- port of their children they may be put in prison “There is no question of the need for such a Desertion Bureau, and of the good it may accom- plish,” @ high official in the De- partment of Charities told mo. “For years private and semi- public charitable organizations have been trying to bring back absconding fathers of families, for enforcing the law against such delinquents, DETECTIVES WILL TRACE THE ABSCONDERS. “The men attached to the new bureau will be able to proceed mill- tantly against the men who desert fragrant balm dissolves by the heat thetr childr of the nostrils; penetrates and heals bes Uri omicars) willi:do, the inflamed, swollea membrane | 'tePsive detective work in each cas: which the nose, and | Teported. Often the father has merely throat; clears the air ge jops| one to another part of the city, He nasty discharges and a feeling of | usually can be located if careful eersiat: soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lay awake to-night » ging for breath, with head atuted: search ls made by men trained for such work, Then when he is served with a warrant, when he is made to realizo that he faces the loss of his nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catsrthoor a cald;7 #1 s running| !!berty if he continues to evade his nose, foul mucous droppi into the| natural duties, he is likely to be will- throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless, Put your faith—just onee—in “Ely's Cream Balin” and your cold or cotareh will surely disappear.—Advt. ing to pay up: “It will not be possible, in every instance, to make him live again with his family, You can lead a horse to water but you cannot 1 oe him si High Quality IN AIR- ——aAustin.Nichols € Coss: NBEAM TEA TIGHT, 10-CENT TINS ‘-tight tins preserve all the | fresh, rich fragrance and flavor. Comes in All Varieties — including “Russian Blend” Insist on “Sunbeam” ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER Austin, Nichols & Co... New York The Largest Importing, Manufacturing, Wholsale Grocery Concern in the World. Sole Distributors —_— estic Defaulter, NEW NATIONALISM To Make Him Support Wife and Children BRINGING srevre id Roaues GaLieRY cTURES Wie Pos | | ¢ ter, mailed to the President last ONWICTED OeseRreRs We =" 8E IMPRISONED “Oct. 1 drink, and in most cases the men who desert their families do so because |they cannot get along with thelr | wives. Desertion ts to (he poor what divorce 1s to the rich, But at least a | father can be compelled by law to | buy food and clothes for his boys and ‘or every child committed to an linstitution the city has to pay from | $2.50 a week up. You can seo how great will be the saving tn actual money if even a part of the fathers who desert are captured, Then there is the indirectly beneficial effect on| soctety brought about by keeping| families together, by holding a man up to the performance of his most sacred duties, by punishing the con- temptible fellow who absolutely re- fuses to support his babes, [am most entbusiastic about the plan, and believe that it will accomplish grent things.” The recommendation of the Sub- t Comrhittes was made os the of an investigation under- n by Commissioner of Accoun Wallstein. He made a test to ai certain whether a systematic follow- jesertion cases was feasible economical | three cases, received from} tor of the Bureau of Social gations were taken up by the Accounts Office, as if it we larly charged with the duty of le cating and prosecuting family do- serters, In the work was employed a squad of four men for one month portion o' the support Cc past employers’ unio ternal orders, were jon a prepared jortunity to pon the arraignment in court one of the investigators, with authority to appear, prose- His familiarity with the cuted. history, circumstances and details enabled him to present the case hone. the court ig! in its proper with due regard for the ‘este of the city. “The city expends annually for the maintenance of abandoned children not | than $707,691.60, Out of the fifty-three cases inves- tigated during the month of trial parental provision has been estab- | lished for sixteen children, at a» saving to the aity ‘of $1,846. +A repetition of such results each month for one year would mean s direct annual eaving to the city *of $22,152, in addition to the in- direct saving effected by the prob- able discouragement of wilful de- sertions which would follow upon the city’s becoming known as a vigorous prosecutor of delinquent parents, DESERTION NOT CAUSED BY | LACK OF EMPLOYMENT, “The law iossness of delinquent parents, why the law should not be systematically |!avoked and uppilod by the city, Ag |(OnK ago as 1902, it was ascertained jby the United Hebrew Charities of |New York (hat desertion of childran | Was not due chiefly to economic cou. dittons, Again in 1 in a study made by the National Desertion Bureau, It was established that un- employment played a very subordl- nate part in the problem that In a large majority of the cases the de- serter neglected his responsibilities jhecause he preferred to provide for somebody else than his wife and children, or because his home had become distasteful to him. Monthe A Profits, COLUMBUS, ©, Oct, 20.—Curtatl- ment of profits because of the in- crease in the cost of wheat and flour was instrumental tn causing 186 bakers of the United States to fatl in | busin ‘tor many years a consistent voter for “because he felt it his patriotic duty | to do so, EXPENSE INCURRED BY CITY|was said upon authority that his op- JUSTIFIED, position to Mr, Hughes was partly “Delinquent parents can be |due to what happened when tho compelled bi Elsberg Dill was incorporated by ) rh {8 adequate for deaiing | number of employees was 16 per cent, with the evil, and there is no reason, | while the wages pald lant month wera upon grounds of the compelling help- | 91 per cent. Kreuter than @ year ago ss during June, July and Aug: to figures complied Be Association f Master through trade channels and dawelis hue tarders een REPUBLICAN, WIL VOTE FOR | WILSON | “Best batienea of € of the United States Demand Support of | |» President,” He Says. ‘CHANGE NOW UNWISE.’ i Has Been Consistent Republi: | | can Since He Cast His First Vote for Blaine, | Supreme Court Justice John Ford, Republican candidates for the Presi- dency, to-day announced he would ‘ote for Woodrow Wilson this year, He set forth, his reasons in this let- “Hon, Woodrow Wilson, the White House, Washington, D. C.: “Doar Mr, President—You will per- haps recall at the Press Club dinner in New York, I told you that I was seriously thinking of voting for you. Well, after months of delibergfion, in- ciuding two months in tho solitudes of Alaskan mountains, I have finally concluded to do so. “Since my first vote for Blaine, in 1884, I have consistently voted for the Republican candidates for Presi- dent, including Mr. Taft, in 1912. “But this is an election which de- mands of every citizen the casting off | of partisan ties and a meretless search of conscience to determine how his voto may unselfishly and honestly be cast to serve best the interests of the United States of America, with- out regard to the effect it may have upon any other country or any for- eign interest. “L have endeavored to bring my mind to view the issucs from such a standpoint, and have concluded that it Is my patriotic duty to vote for you, “In my opinion, it would be most unwise to change the national Ad- ministration in the midst of this une precedented world erisis, “Moreover, | would be false to my Nfelong allegiance to the cause of the plain people if I failed to support you, to whom is mainly due the long list of progressive and beneficent laws enacted during your Administration, Sincerely yours, JOHN FORD.” While Justice Ford would not be interviewed concerning his letter, it Goy, Hughes into the present Public Service Law. After a hard fight against amend- ments that would have emasculated the Ford Franchise Tax Bill, so that perpetual franchises for new sub- ways might be granted to the traction interests, they were de- feated by Senator Ford. He drafted the Elsberg bill, which gave the city absolute control over new subways, coupled with the power to equip and operate them, It was while Mr. Hughes was Governor and Mr, Wiil- cox Chairman of the Public Service Commission that the beneficent pro- visions of this bill were eliminated as a preliminary to the carrying out of the deal by which the dual aubway 1s to pass into the hands of the trac. ton interests. Justice Ford was sent to the Senate fas an Independent Republican in 1895! during tho spilt in the Grand Old Party between Thomas C, Platt's ade herents and the followers of Mayor Strong and William Brookfield. He was elected and re-elected from the thea Nineteenth District. He was elected to the Supreme Court in 1906. BIG INCREASE IN WAGES. New York Mo Workers tn ALBANY, Oct. 20.—An 4 per cent. in the number of em- ployees in New York State, and an in- creano of 6 per cent. in the amount 8 paid during Septem! by the State Industria! day, As compared with | tho increase in the Commission September, The average wage paid workers last month was $14.86, a9 $12.86 in September, 191 npared with | ¢ REPUBLICAN JURIST WHO SAYS WILSON WILL HAVE HIS VOTE. JUSTICE JOHN: _FORD COLUMBIA'S STRAW YOTE GIVES WILSON BIG LEAD In Barnard and Teachers’ College the President Is Favored 2 to 1 Over Hughes, In the straw vote poll of Columbia University faculty and studente, which ia to be closed to-night, the count now stands: Wilson, 969; Hughes, 895; Benson, 72; Hanly, 22; Reimer, The faculty vote is: Wilson, 35; Hughes, 15; and Benson, 1 Jarnard and the Teachers’ College have given wo votes for Wilson to one ‘A separate poll on suffrage shows 1,821 for votes for women and 525 against oo THE CANDIDATES. Where They Are a Are Doing PRESIDENT WILSON ts on bio way to Shadow Lawn, where he ar- rives late to-night. His tremen- dously enthusiastic greeting at Cht- cugo filled him with good spirits. He makes no speches during his trip to-day. CHARLE: rived in New et They K. HUGHES—Ar- York th the Astor vtelair, N. tl Wednesda K WANLY, for Preshtent, candice burgh. ern Ohio vania adtr in the residence « it JUDGE SM nocratio candidate for *ontinu- ink campaign ‘GOVERNOIE WHITMAN, Repub- Ucan candidate for Governor is still Ing in the southern ter nities. Fo denies extravagance administrat Soctaliat will speak BENSON, to for President Ariz,, to-night. BOMB SCARE FOR POLICE RIGHT IN HEADQUARTERS Fall of an Axe, After Bursting of Suspicious Looking Bag, Starts a Stampede, There was a bomb scare In Poltee Headquarters to-day and the worst of it In that the police will not know unill the experts get through whether or not they were justified in fleeing for thelr lives, Deputy Property Clerks Sunderman and Henshy were going over a lot of old stuff held by the police prepara- tory to the annual auction sale, They remembered of the and in 1912 kil 4 bomb becau atteations, Madeleine band and a bomb, besides sending one to Rosalsky, Ho killed himself by ac. oldent with a bomb. she had also Killed Mry, woman friv to list paper parcel that burat that looked like nitro-slycerine. began to walls with which a polleem: out £0 @ negro had tried to kil fell with a crash on the floor. Clerk# and a couple of slow were @ block away unt three. surpriaed before When they ste to, find the hey telephon you coul » hack, bullame for who hlew off a fin He Rosaisky's bomb. ——— sdemn Woman as Spy, 20.—A une apying Got PARIS, Marseilles haw death numa for Mme, all’ of Dusueldort America has and known— liked—this master blend since 1788. They ne to a bie wooden box marked that Klotz was a clerk inthe office Borourh Prealdent of the Bronx | V¢ 1 Grace Walker with a bo r had refused bis : Mai » Herrera, wounded her hus- riend with @ . hei mm 7 Judge As the clerks emptied the Klotz box st Its contents, they saw frag- monts of the fatal bombs, as well as 26 , showing gun. powder, and a bottle of yellow stuft valle F nan exe | ste t Inspector | Owe: purt-martial at y condemned nen her marriage Was HUGHES RETURNS FOR CONFERENCE AND BRIEF RES — Starts Out Again Tuesday for Another Campaign Drive— Whitman Here To-Morrow. Republican candidates and manag- day in conference with national man- agers at the Hotel Astor mapping out plans. He will go to Montclair or some other nearby suburb for an over-| Sunday rest before starting out next week on another tour. ‘Tentative plana call for next Tussday in New| Jersey, Wednesday in New York City | and on Thursday morning to start on! & whirlwind drive through New Eng- | land, New York, Ohio and Pennayi- vania, winding up just before election with Now York State and city, Gov, Whitman, who is now cam- paigning up State, headed toward New York City to-day and will reach | here early in the morning. Hf jumps | at once to Long Island and will de- | vote Baturday to speeches in t towns there, On Monday he swin back up State again for a week's to: in the northern and central section, Republicans and they are alarmed about conditions In New York State. | There ts marked difference, however in reported strength of national « State tickets, The State Commit feels absolutely ansured of Whitmhan'n success, but admits doubt Hughes. The National Committee is alarmed by Wilson's gain in New York and hag requested the State Committes and Stato candidates to give thotr assistance to the Presidential candi- ate, 6. 0. Py SENDS BIG FUND TO OHIO, SAYS FINLEY Untrue, Says Willcox, Who Asks About Squeezing Federal Of- fice-Holders in State. Republican and Democratic eam- paten managers Indujged tn furtous dispute to-day over Ohio. W, L. Fin- ley, Chairman of the Democratic com- mittee of that State, was in New York consulting with National Chair- man MeCormick and made thin state- ment: ‘The Republicans are trying to carry Ohio as they did In 1896 through the use of a huge corruption fund, As matters stand now Ohlo te Democratic by 150,000, Twenty per cent. of the Kepublicans w vote for Wlson, Their slogan ts, ‘He has kept us out of war.’ “Seventy-five per cent. of the Ger- man-Americans, who are Democrata, have returned to the party. Ev time Col, Roosevelt opens his mout another company comes Dv ger | You notice they wouldn't le! lonel speak in Ohio,” ubiican National Chairman tedly retorted on Mr, Fin- ‘s statement: “I will say for the tional Committee that no fund ts being ralsed for Ohlo, I would Hie to ask Mr, Finley tf he will now re- port how much has been squeezed out of Federal office holders in Ohio by his party.” Mrs. Fitch Gots $11,000 Veratet. The Shubert Theatrical Company must pay $11,000 to Mra, Alice M. Fitch, mother of the late Clyde Fitch, the playwright, A verdict for that amo returned by a jury in the Supe Court. was to-day upheld by the paliate Division of the Supreme C nt tn for rr Juda Mra. ch, as admini: the estate ‘was defrauded out’ of. Involyed were “The tes which trix, ola! med The Blue Mouse’ 6 TO 5 FOR HUGHES MONEY ASKED AS ODDS TIGHTEN 8 to $ Hughes Carrles State as Compared to 3 to 1 Offered a Few Days Ago. Taquiry on the Curb and among bet- ting commissioners establishes tuat the election berting ogae havo tight- ened up and that backers of Mi are offering only 6 to 6. A Re) speculator handed Tom O'Rourke $35,000 to bet at @ to § to-aay. early O'Rourke was offering 8 to 5 the week and 7 to 6 yesterday, Republican forecasters on t who have been polling the Sta offering § to 6 that Hughes will o: New York. Only a few days ora are assembling in Now York for a] theses same bettors were offering % to council of war preparatory to the|1 that Hughes will carry New York. last drive before election. Charles EB. Hughes arrived at the Grand Contral/ eq on, Station this afternoon from his West- | comm: ern tour and spent the rest of the Outside of freak and opinion bete there ian't much money being wager- the State campaign. Bet feionors gure that if Presiden Wilson goes through two or three more receptions like that secorded him In Chicago yesterday he will be Things are not going well with the! Shop. dous collars of far ’ | (ee Nineteen West adth Street & aly the gavorite in the betting as Elec- t ton Day draws near. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25catall druggists Churchill’s More Than « Restaurant A Broadway Institution Broadway & 49theStreet ____—__—=EE=E RE-PLATING sewsiry TEA SETS MESH BAGS 20: Dolan. Jewelry Fact 301 WEST Com, orn ‘Phone Brvont volte Att ‘ration, Prompt attention given phane orders, PSS BeFOR TOMORROW, SATURDAYG Nps First Fall Sale Coats of Distinction *15, 19” 29" Assortments Rivalling Those at $20, $30 and $40 The first big sale offering of the handsome coats which have been attracting attention at the New Fashion the lion's share of Beginning with unusually fine wool velours. chev ots and rough- faced woolens at 215 and $19.75, and including, at 829.75: Silke Seal Plushes Handsome Wool Velours Warm Downy Woollens Big, dictingu'shed coats, many with tremen- aad generous fur trimmings— silk plushes as rich in appearance as the seal itself. No Charge for Alterations : J —