The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916. HOW LIBORUNONS WL VOTE SHOW _BSATECANS Figures Indicate Wilson Will , Poll 80 Per Cent. of the ; Total Strength. en ‘Straw votes and a canvass in this efty and fn all industrial communities i throughout the State show that 80 per cent. of the labor union vote, not affiliated with the Socialist Party is — HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the a of every particle of dandruff, get it bottle of Danderine at any store, pour a little in your hand Tub it into the scalp. After a few Sppiications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff.—Advt. Spend a Dime! Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Feel Fine. joy life! Your system is filled ‘an accumulation of bile and bowel which keeps you bilious, head- for President Wilson. Labor | rs such as Timothy Healy, Herman Robinson and Frank Walsh who have touted the State are of the opinion that 90 per cent. of the workers will vote for Mr. Wilson's re-election, ‘Two, concrete and illuminating In- stances of the feeling of organized labor toward the President are a poll of the Longshoremen’s Union, taken by the local President, Nicholas Va- carelll, and a poll of the New York State conferénce of Bricklayers, Ma- sons and Plasterers, Of the 40,000 members of the Longshoremen’s Union more than 80 per cent. de- clared for Wilson, and the startling return of between 98 and 99 per cent. of the bricklayers and allied trades for Wilson was made. Judge Seabury is also strong with organized labor and runs well up with the President in the polls and straw votes. His record is well known to working men. Inquiries show that the Wilson strength among the union workers is due to three causes—our prosperity, our success in keeping out of the Buropean War and the Adamson Eight-Hour Law. Unton labor is not only passively for Wilson but is actively furthering his campaign. The fina! campaign effort of labor in New York Btate will be a demon- stration on Sunday night, Nov. 6, at either Madison Square Garden or Car- ~—TONGHT AND SEE! achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don’t you get # 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets to- night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel Koes you ever experi- enced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and fecling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any time— bey fend harmless—never gripe or sicken. —Advt. Regie Hall. A committee headed by Ernest Bohm and Herman Robinson is in charge of the arrangements. The speakers’ list includes Secretary Wil- son of the Department of Labor, Samuel Gompers and Frank Walsh. “When Wilaon comes into the Sta\ on tho last stretch of his campaign, eaid Edward I. Hannah, General Sec- retary of the Pavers and Rammers’ International Union, “the practical enthusiasm for him will become a prairie fire, Although my work until now has been exclusively devoted to campaigning for Seabury for Gover- nor, I am glad to say that labor up- State 1s almost a unit for the Prosi- dent.” Mr. Hannah organized the State Workingmon's League, the firat known organized political effort of trades unionists in this State. At first there ‘was some doubt in the minds of labor leaders as to the success of a move- ment of this kind—now they say the results are more than justifying the efforts made. According to the rec- ords of the American Federation of Labor, there 780,000 workers in this State paying per capita tax to the national organization. Of this number 500,000 are voters. Ninety per cent. of the 600,000 have registered. Excluding the Soctalist and other Fadical votes, the Iabor experts figure that Wilson will get fully 80 per cent. of the remainder—approximately 350,- 000 votes, These figures may be con- siderably increased after the Presi- dent's ‘final visit. Seabury is prac- tically eure, on the present canvass, of 70 per cent. of the total labor vote. Of the numerous returns being re- ceived at the headquarters of the Workingmen's. League, an exclusive Beabury organization, the following from the heads of the Trade Assem- bly at Watertown Is a sample: “Seabury strong up-State, Reports indicate. at present that he will get 70 per cent, of the workers’ votes and these figures may be increased later, As to Wilson—well, everybody Is of the opiniofi that he ts a sure winner.” | It is on the a#trength of these and other reports that have come to labor leadere that they figure Wilson may run far ahead of Beabury and, In the end, sweep him and the rest of the Democratic Btate ticket Into office, The eMcient work being done by the Workingmen's League for Bea- bury, has neiped io emphasize the Clean-Up guaranteed satin; Smart New Manufacturer's Fur Trimmed Velour Cloth Coats Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Vicuna Velour ‘Alterations Free at Three Brooklyn Sto Fulton St. cor. Bridge 1329-1331 Broadway Brooklyn Remarkable Purchase of 450 Silk and Serge Afternoon Frocks Women’s and Misses’ Sizes A comprehensive and unusual collection of smart dresses in mate- rials such as Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Satin, Charmeuse, Geor- gette Crepe and Serge. All new $9.75 15 Full length models, yoke and half lined with some are loose, flaring full from shoulders, others belted and fin- ished with deep cuffs and large cape collars. Coats of $ 25 Women’s and Misses’ Sises In exquisite, full length wide sweep models with cuffs and collars of varlous furs. “Thursday” A Sale of Fur Trimmed Suits Women’s and Misses’ Sizes At this price we offer hundreds of suite in various long tailored models, every suit in this lot at a price that means a great saving. Materials of Wool Poplins, Men's-Wear Sergea, Fine Gabardines, Wool Cheviot, Veloura and Wide-Wale, f including clever belt and pocket effects, trimmings of fur, velvet and braid predominate, All t 4810-4812 Fifth Ave. Bet. 48th and 49th Ste. ANNOUNCE SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY models. Remarkable Ordinarily Sell at $15.00 to 818.76 ¢ lateat style features, At Subway Station | | Near Gates Avenue demand for Wilson, and local body in the State that has indorsed Seabury has, of cou come out even stronger for the tional ticket, e are cefitral | bor bodies that are pushing forward the labor campaign In this Stato; 3 Central Federated Union of New York, Central Labor Union of Brooklyn, Central Labor Union of Hudson, Jamestown Central Labor Union, Bronx Board of Business Agents, Central Labor Union of! Pavers, Ramimers, &c., Federated Central Bodies, Lockport Central La- bor Union, Troy Central Federation of Labor, Trades Assembly of Platts- brugh, Yonkers’ Federation of La- bor, Central Labor Union of Mount | Vernon, Central. Labor Union of| Rochelle, Trades District Council of Portchester and Trades Labor Coun- cll of Poughkeepsie, These are the labor leaders throughout the State who, in backing up the Seabury campaign, are admit- tedly making more plain the ground swell for President Wilson: Mmothy Healy, James P. Holland, at Bohm, Herman Robinson, Edward I. Hannah, Charles Hansteln, Joseph | Fitzpatrick, John M. O'Hanlon, Alex- ander Rosenthal, George E. Meyers, 2, Morville, M. Cameron, F. X. Sullivan, John McArdle, Alfred Bolton, John C, Imhof, John C, Clark, Frank McConnell, Albertus Nooney, ‘Joneph Shawcross, Stephen J. Flem- ing, T. D. Fitzgerald, Albert Bioch, E. Koveleski, H. A. Hartman, Fred Northrup and C.K. Sheraton, all making up Labor's Executive Com- mittee of New York State, —nw POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAMPS OF BOTH PARTIES. John D. Moore, President of the Friends of Irish Freedom; Congress- man William 8, Bennet and Dr. George Whitefield Meade, Secretary of the American Truth Soctety, epoke last night at a Truth Boclety meet- ing in Manhattan Casino, where! everything British was assailed and President Wilson was described as) nthe best President England ever The Democratic County Committee of Queens has nominated Under Sheriff Samuel J, Mitchell for Sheriff jto succeed Paul Stier, killed on Mon- day. The nomination may be carried ito the courts because of a conflict in the election laws, Soctalist leaders are ctalming Okla- homa’s ten electoral votes, six to! jelght inembers of Congress, a Unite States Senator from Nevada, an that they will become the chief mi-| nority party in Texas this election. ! They predict a total Socialist vote of 1,500,000, 1] Thomas Taggart says President Wilson will carry Indiana by 60,000 and also carry Ohio, Iilgois jand Wisconsin, Henry F. Cochems, Progressive National Committeeman from Wis- consin, and Walter F, Brown, former Ohio Progressive Chairman, have announced they will support Hughes, Mrs, Belva A. Lockwood, the only woman ever formally nominated for} President, celebrated her elghty-; sixth birthday in Washington yes- terday by declaring tn favor of Presi-~ dent Wilson. The Democratic State Committee has issued an official statement claiming Kansas for Wilson and all the Democratic Congressmen, Ex-President Taft will be one of the speakers in the intereat of his nephew, Walbridge &. Taft, Repub- ican Congressional candidate in. the | Sixteenth District, at a meeting Nov.) 2 in the Amsterdam Opera House, | value at | | | | 20 Herman A. Metz, former Congress- man and ex-Comptroller of New York City and active in the pro-Ger- man ranks, announced last night at a dinner of the Municipal Club of | Brooklyn that he will vote for Hughes. ‘The Women's Hughes Campaign Special, now in Colorado, will cut out all non-Suffrage States hereafter, J, P. Griffin, lifelong Republican and President of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Thomas J. Maloney, former Vice President of the Ameri- can Tobacco Compeny, have come out for President Wilsoi ba eal Youth Commi Despondent over & six year: fror uberculosis, — Salvatoi elghteen years old, M. to-day’ a’ Williamsburg, in the Je tr self twice revolve ents fc NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a few moment: ft breast with a He was dead when his par- nd him. 25-cent “Danderine” makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a le trace of dandruff or falling hair ‘f your scalp will not itch, but what | will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you new hair, fine and downy at first--yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair rine fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautil A little Danderine i bles the beauty nee how dull, gay. just moisten a cloth with Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, The effect ng—your hair will be light, fluffy and have an 8p nearance of abundance; an incomparable ustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet that you hair i that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat- ment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair jots of it if you will just try @ little Danderine.—Advt. 3 de pretty and ott a = Every central | ‘J.| tory grounds. HTH DALE AGAN CURT, 1 SUED FOR ORE Wife of Clubman, Who Had Asked a Separation, Begins New Action in Brooklyn. ‘The domestic troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Dahlgren, which re- ceived much publicity lagt spring when Mrs, Dehlgren sued: her hue- band for a separation and alimony, were aited again to-day in the Su- preme Court, Brooklyn, before Jus- tice Van Giclen, when she began an action for absolute divorce on statu- Mr. Dahlgren te a grandson of the. late Rear-Admiral John A. Dahigre: 4 a nephew of Mrs, Harry Lehr and Mre. Drexel Dahigren. ‘The couple were married in Boston on May 7, 1905, and have three chil- dren, Edith, aged ten; Keenan, seven, end Winthrop jr. three years old. Mrs. Dabigren, according to her at- torney, is residing ir a modest apart- ment at No, 158 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn, with the children, while hor husband is living at the Princeton Club tn thie city. Mrs. Dahigren, whose maiden name was Keenan, in her complaint, tells jhow they lived at @ lavish rate for six or seven years following their marriage on @ legacy of $100,000 left to her husband by an aunt. Sho re- news the allegation made during her | previous sult to the effect that at the time her last child was born her hus- band visited her in the hospital, con- fossed his financial embarrassment and asked her fo divorce him so that he might marry a woman with money. — WOMEN TO AID RECRUITING FOR UNITED STATES ARMY Advertisement Calling for “Twelve Attractive, Industrious, Intelligent” Girls to Work to Get Rookies. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.—The United States Army authorities here | have advertised for women to ald in securing enlistments for the army, it became known to-day. The adver- tisement, inserted by Lieut. Col. John H. Gardner, retired, who ts in charge of the recruiting station here, called for “twelve girls for the United States The advertisement epecified that they must be “attractive, intelligent and industrious helq out the in- ducement that here was a chance to “make money and do your country a service,” and concluded with the warning that “no trifiers need apply.” Col. Gardner's plan is to install an| exhibit which will demonstrate the) lfe of @ soldier from camp cooking to infantry drill. The women recrult- ing agents will work out of that sta- tion and will be paid $1 for every re- crult they obtain, FLOATING STATION HOUSE READY FOR HARBOR POLICE | All the Comforts of Home Pro- vided Aboard the New “Craft.” In the presence of Police Commis- sioner Woods, and. several Deputy Commissioners the new floating sta- tion house which is to serve as quar- ters for Harbor Precinct B was launched to-day in the Harlom River, opposite One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street, It wil) be moored tempo- rarily off Randa! Island, but may be moved if a change is desired or found to be necessary Several Police Department launches, led by the’ police boat patrol, towed the new “Craft” into position. The station hotise is bullt on a@ barge, forty by seventy feet, and contains a desk room, connected by telephone to headquarters, a large sitting room and a “bunk house.” The latter Is on the upper deck and is surrounded by a spactous veranda, BUCKET SHOP OPERATORS INDICTED FOR STOCK RAID Men Warrants Out For Several Charged With Depressing Mining Shares. Indictments charging grand larceny and the operation of bucket shops | against Wall Street curb brokers were | filed to-day with Judge Rosalsky in George Graham Rice, a Wall Street operator, Hench warrants were issued for the indicted men, Secrecy was observed In the District Attorney's office to conceal the names of the indicted brokers, but it was stated that the indictments were the forerunners of others. Rice charged that certain brokers, in order to depreas the price of mining stock in which he was interested, had written malicious lettera to public offi. clals and holders of the stock ae | ARRAIGNED AS CAR STONERS. | Three Arrested by Bomb Squad De- t Pi ‘Three men accused of stoning cars were arraigned this morning in the Es- sex Market Court, They were William Bluth, laborer, of No, 47 Lewis Street; John Vnerso, @ striking conductor, of No, 95 Park’ Street, and Joseph man, triking conductor, of N. intl Cars 01 ton Bits Hy Walsh,” F bomb squad t lines have been stoned every Detectives. Murphy, nelly and Sterrett of the arrested the trio last night. General Sedsions as a result of charges | made to District Attarney Swann by | Seld- | WILL NOT TRY TO SHORTEN THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Lessons for the Day May Lose Archaic Features From the Episcopalian Lectionary, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—Efforts to shorten the Ten Commandments have ‘been abandoned by the present session of the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, leaders in the con- clave announced to-day. It was as- serted that until the next convention in 1919, at least, the decalogue will stand in the prayer book as it is. A commission appointed to suggest methods of revision of the Book of Common Prayer favored the shorten- ing of five of the commandments by the elimination of the reasons. Mem- bers of the commission asserted to- day that the suggestion would not be pressed. ‘The lower house adopted the re- port of the joint commission on the lectionary, which urged the shortening W \\\\ QW = ij Y, Dainty Sandwich Spread a Takhoma Biscuit with cream cheese. Takhoma Biscuit is exactly right to eat in sandwich form; “it splits in two” without crumbling. A visit to the Sunshine Rack at your dealer's will acquaint you with the other varieties of Sunshine Biscuits. The Takhoma Biscuit package contains a beautiful paper doll. Other Sunshine Biscuits contain Pretty costumes. See list in Takhoma package. ‘ZB Joose-Wnes curr (OMPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuite Select any Victrola from our large stock and we will send it to your home—FRE The first payment need not be made until 30 days after date of delivery. After that you may pay as little as 81.00 weekly We only require you to buy a few records that you will need for the full enjoyment of the Victrola, We have the largest stock of Victrolas and Records in the i We always have a full selection e latest Records on hand. | | | | | ity of th ATHUSHEK — TELEPHONE 5547—F548 BRYANT. BROADWAY AND 47TH STREET of many of the lessons for the day passages deemed archaic. As @ result |: the lectionary wil) be abridged about A resolution passed by the House of Deputies to-day asks all members of | refrain from the uso of alcoholic lquors at public banquets or gather- House of Bishops for concurrence, Tho resolution did not ask abst!- |Z STIER FUNERAL TO-MORROW. WY Police Victims of Ma ‘The funeral of Sheriff Paul Stier of Queens County, who was shot and | Monday, will be held to-morrow from his home, No. 6 Islington Place, Ja- Flushing Station, who killed Taft . a riffle after he himself was wounded in , We Will Place Any Style Patrolmen Lurken and Fox, who. re- ceived charges of buckshot from Taft's | VI oO . Sah asd os cia ese bt CTROLA in Your Home cide Mitchell to fill the ballot vacancy made by the death of Stier. 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