The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 4

F il F b —— ee mar F ' ‘ ~ INFANT PARALYSIS ~ SPREAD (S LAD TOTHE TONSIL Prominent Physicians of the Territory-State Medical So- ciety Urge Removalof Organ. | ' | KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Oot. 28.—Re- ’ Sponsibility for the development and ; epresd of infantile paralysis / phased on the tonsil to-day in papers read by Dr. Austin A. Haydon of Chicago and others before the Ter- Htory-State Medical Society In aen-| sion here. . Removal of the organ in infancy was atrongly recommended in a * symposium on tonsilotomy to which; @ donen prominent physicians from Uiinois, lowa and Missouri cities con- | tributed opinions. aceasliemeeeinis NOTED JEWISH LEADER IS &. ‘associates, many of whom came long to pay tribute to hie life | we Wolf has known personally dem since Abraham Milne Coneu! jeneral to President Grant. fession, hi een, gee ay worke at philas: Copsideration’ 6 whies fae cont nted nmany abroad. ‘vol! hree jum tures of mor en of national im, ce, ir. ‘olf's daughter re ed to him to. of ident bit of dandruff disappears ene or two applications of Dan- rubbed nee tee, et & 26-cent bottle the ot dave your hair. tions you can't find a particle of dam druff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never iteh.—Advt. _ RID STOMACH OF ACIDS, SOURNESS, GAS, INDIGESTION og orem _ at once. 3 ae ere just vani: ————— Time it! In five minutes all stom- _ acl distresss will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of oe acid, or eructations of undigested ood, no foul "s Diapepsin is noted {pr its in regulating u stomachs. Tt ts the surest, quickest and sonst certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it te harm- leas. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear ag Mnaaghe Pape’s Plapspeln will save from any stomach misery, Please, for your sake, get @ large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin any drug store and put your from “stomach right. Dor't keep on bel perro ala is too ea an not here ong, 60 make your stay le. Eat what you Ike and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of mn ew herpagg oo japepsin longs in your Pghould oue of the fay ne iy hing which doesn't agre aso Ci nll of an attack of in, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement ‘at daytiine during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.— Thousands. Take family remedy to avoid illn ‘and protect their beaith, Hen etter ston te all over my and 10ls#t Street, early to-day, 28.—| 4 to try “Fruit-a-tives.” She begin to hands. I suffered fortwo years, getting | Mook and Ladder, No, 13, was turning | Many — Italian minora ¢ nployed | EO. ond has supp show improvement after we had Breokiyn Office, 41 very little rest or sleep because of the and| throughout the State have recently | vay for heavy factory given her a few tablets. In « short terrible itching tral vary many rem> 3 , ft quik Liale prop joyment ond mone to | m than $1,000,000 going int time the swelling had all gone down edies, but they all failed to give me any | der to avoid @ collision with Kngine | planation to their employers. * Janonths' work, aor 4nd her flesh began to look more yopaaunay > feliel, I tried Resinol Ointment and | No. 22." “the truck, witch wna dtiven| he movement “became "Ko pro-| | New Jersey bas huge planta unlr natural. Now she is the healthiest 4NSHDE THE GERMAN EMPIRE.’ Resinol Soap and got immediate relief, by lowe Mebonild: | was badly | nounced that a number of coal oper. | ; may on Po eter At one én the family and has no aigns of my hands nate Sompie tely sure Beaks aM Populist Was day, that a IL be started within | the old ailinent, We can not say too Fourteen remarkable articles by, They are soft and white and without a F \orders from ood ‘tho | afew wage on a $1,000,000 factory for|much for *Fruit-a-tives” and .would Herbert Bayard Swop ack and 1 shall never bs pions PREPAREDNESS | itsllan Government were discovered |icent Motore Company, Henry Ford /never be without them.” Germany, begin in The World Resin f in ny ae wea eee France proposes (o acquire all |inaxing munitions for. the entente |i Putung a larger sem Inko # Nant WILLIAM WARREN, «gga Nov. 4—every day there TAS Cary t Richmond, Va, Jan, 21, | the present western battle front 12ifiew have hoen short of men and ¢ haere SOc, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 26¢. he real situation graphically told. Boy THF. WORLD every morn Ing Nearly 600,000 others do. i hea Every Control by a Service Commission. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Every woman has an opportunity to help hundreds of her sisters*in Association upon the receipt of the Siva renee aR, get It because @ consum: situation? higher price In or near offense at common law. regamied 4s sound law: val h “The “This cause presents itself to your notice on application blank. Among the many letters received from house- wives, the consensus of opinion thus expressed is that the establishment of proper governmental regulation for the sale of milk, with similar necessities of life ts, after all, but plain common seose—common sense that by long usage has come to ‘bo regarded a8 reasonable, from every point of view. The questions generally asked are Why should such a common commodity as milk) ‘HONEYMOONERS GIVEN jer must have milk? the same market). ally the latter, look for happine: nd prosperity. ftself, and was formed from time to time by the wisdom of man. “Good sense did not come in with the Conquest or at May he make profits as a result of such a genoral public use, without accounting to authorities? Should the poor man be compelled to pay prices set by dealers on milk that means life itself to his babies regardless of whether the prices are prohibitive to his meagre purse? Has common sense since time immemorial not provided for this very In searching the records I find that the common law for many years back has st&pped in-and regulated these conditions, Legal authorities cite the wellknown English cases during the reign of George IIT, when Parlia- ment sought to repeal all existing statutes relating to offenses f regrating | (to buy up provisions, in a market, for ube purpose of selling them at a But the courts and Judges of England held that regrating was an Lord Kenyon, the leader of the battle for the people, made the following significant statements, which to-day are alf of all ranke, Thdugh in a atate of reater comforts aad luxuries than others, # life mnd if the poor cannot ‘a campaign against high food prices by joining the Housewives’ Protective The coins of protection have now arrived and will be sent be sold at any price that sults the convenience of the| dealer? { May the dealer practically demand the price and | st, | Legislature i» never so well employed as when they look to the interests of those who are at a distance from them In the ranks of society. It is their duty to do 80; religion calls for !t; humanity cal if there are hearts who are not awake to elther of those feelings, then | well into the scalp with | our interebtr would dictate it. “The law has not been disputed; for though in an evil hour all the A Moy J store and) statutes which had been existing above a century were at one blow ere ew weple repealed, yet, thank God, the provisions of the common law were not destroyed. The common law, though not to be found in the written records | of the realm, has long been well known. It is coeval with civilized society s for it; and y other time, but grew and Increased from time to time with the wisdom of kind, offense nobody hae Bo that the suggestion put forth by the Housewives’ Protective Asso- ciation to establish a Milk Service Commission that will regulate the cost of milk to the consumer so that {t is within the reash of the average fam- ily is well fortified by precedent and legal opinion, and the protection of the public in obtaining the necessities of life at the lowest possible price ind offenses cf ti That it rem o introverted.” has also long been established. HOUSEWIV SHOW IN THE MOVEMENT, Following are letters of ceived from members of the I wives’ Protective Association: No, @11 Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y. Housewives! Protective Associa! Dear Madam: My interest has been awakened by you ‘The Fveqing World. There ts no finer work that could be done than to help the woman who ia trying to keep the home toget of “the high cost of living.” fights a hard battle, Indeed, when she tries to plan a cheering meal from the pay envelope, not increage with the cost of Iiv- 1 @ill be glud to be called upon to do anything which ter conditions, 2 am joining your aswociation with the idea of us- ing your token as an appreciation of the work you are trying to do and with the idea of upon the dealer that are awake and active, much success and a tinued service to the ers, Very sincerely you GLADYS CAUTION KELLEY, Jamaica Housewives’ Protective Associa! Dear Madam: May woman join im your good work? I teach domestic science In the public schools of the Borough of Quee! and am tryt e itching "Thad a terrible case of covered both my hands. began to itch, then tiny water Blisters came which formed sore: All droweta Beap, Fo Reairel, Baltimore, INTEREST) hp if interest re- 8e~ along the mained? With experiences, best thom r articles in New. Housewives’ Protect! Dear Madam find threa two three memberships Amociation nt her in spite She which does fo keep. ine jen among the lawe of Saxons are to be found many wise kind, and those the problem of the high cost of 1 am more fortunate than many, owing to my better equip- ment of training and experience, Can I be of any use tn passing knowledge L If wo, T will be only too pleased to let others profit by my have wishes for the great work you are doing, Tam yours most sincerely, HARRIETTE GORTON, N. J., Oct. Inclosed please stamps ‘for in the House- wives’ Protective Assoclation—one for my daughter-in-law, oye for my daughter and one for Myself, Woe are very much Interested Housakeopers and Yours for as 0 he RS. J. M. ANDERDECK, »No, 191 Fairmount Avenue. walaht hele Brooklyn, N. ¥., Oct, 20. Housewives’ Protective Association Dear Madam: In last week's Evening World I rea “The com- mittoe of inquiry will make a impressing: thorough investigation of the cost the women of mil to the distributer,” Why 1 wish you not look into the cost of bread? long con- Bread was raised one cent on the homekeepe pound, A poor man can hardly ure, pay the price, Without bread we Name .. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Hotsewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. 1916 Oct. a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, .OOT OBER 28, Woman Can Help Hundreds of Sisters By Aiding Plan to Regulate Price of Milk Housewives of This and Many Other Cities, in Let- ters to The Evening World, Indorse Move for Address @..-+++... I desire to enroll my name member of The E: World’s Housewives’ Protective Association. o. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. HOAGLAND AND BRIDE LIVE APART AND SHE MAY RETURN TO STAGE. £~ 1916. ~ SUBWAY CRUSHES |snme acer MUCH MORE FIERCE AS TRAFIC ROWS | People May Have to Put On Head, Nose and Shin Guards to Keep Whole. subway getting worse daily, the ex- press service becoming demoralized, guards crushing people in the doors and then very often swearing at them, Theodore P. Shonts, President of the Interborough, to-day said that he saw nothing to criticise. He sald he rodeo two or three hours a day in | the subway and had never seen any 1s crushed in the doors and had wit- nessed but one case of impertinence on the part of a guard. “We are maintaining an express schedule of a train every minute and | forty-eight seconds,” he said, “and With rush-hour conditions tn the BY MRS. WEAVERSON| TO TOUR SOUTH AMERICA Files New Action While Awaiting Verdict in $259,000 Suit Against Mrs, Frame. While awaiting the verdict of a jury in the $250,000 alfenation mit against Caroline W. Frame, wealthy ChMistian Scientist, Mrs, Brownte ‘Weaverson to-day filed a separation sut against Fred ‘H. Weaversong for- mer secretary to Mrs. Frame, whose affections Mra, Fram@ ts alleged to have pilfered. The papers were served on Weav- erson in the Supreme Court house ‘Culted Getta guished surgeons of this country will ge to South America next summer te tn- vite officially the leading doctors of the Latin-American republics to come closer touch with their confreres of gress of Surgeon! Just a8 he was leaving the churtroom, includ . Es The first trial of the sult, Inst May, | clude Dr. Eqward resulted in a disagreement. This time Minn. Drs. the jurors have agreed, but the ver- bert J. Ochen diet will not be opened until Monday. | partners at a dance in Bedford Ave- WILD RIDE IN CHASE AFTER “STOLEN” AUTO Newlyweds in Panic When Their Taxi Is Commandeered by Policeman. Here's a movie that has the aver- age comic of the screen looking like & chapter from the morgue. Léuis Schiff, law clerks of No, 594 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, and Irving Abelov, law student, at Columbia, of No. 463 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, “bor- rowed” an automobile about midnight to take to their homes in upper Man- hattan two girls who had been thelr | it ni alari lan and like 18 Stre coup mak! prot The Stre whe it thel way the The wan aske or for flowers, fashion, man Killian yelled: ‘Stop, or L'il shoot!” The boys brought auto to a sudden stop and threw up Street. machine bride and the bridegroom, The lations, nue, Brooklyn. ‘Tho machine belongs to Max Nant- | shor Brooklyn, who as soon as he missed of No. 263 Division Avenue, otified the police, and a general m was sent out, Policeman Kil- at Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth Street saw the nungber on the auto; as it whirled by on its return and called on threw the gasoline eatet into the high | the boys to halt. They it skimmed the smooth avenue 4 bird, The “cop” commandeered @ taxi owned by Sam Kohn of No, East One Hundred and Fifth et, in which a newly married ple, with hat boxes, suit Cases, rice gnd old shoes, were ing for a hotel. Tho bride screamed, the bridegroom | oste@ and the “cop” drew his gun. matrimonial bark was on a stormy sea as it turned into Sixteenth | It} took in both sides of the street, rock- et in the wake of the auto. ed and tumbled in kaleidoscopic and the bridal couple t breath they had left when P the borrowed ir hands on Mercer, near Iieecker ‘They declared they took the in fun and were on their back to return it, They hoped owner would have a heart and policeman apologized to the The bride all smiles, but the bridegroom ul doubtingly “an we go now ‘cop” expressed his congratu- but didn't press the couple their nam $20,000 BEFORE OPENING OF THE ITALIAN BAZAAR | ss 35, MRS JOHN A HOAGLAND $3,000,000 mad@ in baking powder, is a bachelor apartment at Fifty-third street and Fifth Avenue, Home t? Mrs, John A, Hoagland, who until three months ago was Billie Allen, an actress, is an apartment at Eighty- eighth Street and Broadway. The maintenance of separate establish- ments has given riso to a rumor that the Hoagiands are separated or about to be. “It gives me gramt pleasure to say that as far as I now Mrs, Hoagland and I are not going to be separated,” said Mr. Hoagland, when asked About the rumor, “But Mrs, Hoagland had better do the talkin; When informed that Mrs, Hoagland was not to be found at her apart- jment, Mr, Hoagland surmised she | stage. FACTORY RECORD “1S A MONUMENT (Continued from First Page.) Thirty-five new stores have been bullt at $300,000, A notable feature of general neigh- horhood prosperity has been the con- struction of two-family dwellings with st@res on the street foors—more t Home to John A. Hoagiand, who has | that is maximum service. For four hours In the morning and four In the evening we are operating at full oa- pacity. We are carrying on all the lines a total of 320,000 more people a day than at this time last year.” “You maintained excellent service during the active days of the strike and claimed then that your passon- fer carrying records were being broken. Why was it not possible to continue that excellent service?” he was asked. “We are carrying 20,000 a day more now than during the strike,” he sald, and he added laughing, “the subway will of course not be up to full capac- ity until all of the twenty-four hours are rush hours. Now, if the working hours of New Yorkers could be changed 90 that we would have sis rush hours in the morning and six in the evening, instead of four, people might de more comfortably, “We have of course many new em. Ployees ay a result of the strike, and they are not all experienced. It will ume to train them and weed out the unfit. How long it will take I do not know.” And, as a matter of fact, unless it | can be established that the Inter. | borough has cut the number of trains in service and is not doing its utmost to give full service, New Yorkers must suffer and walt while the un- dersized, Inefficient help hired to sup- plant men of union sympathies are trained In their jobs. It 1s known that the company no longer requires the men to pass the physical test which was at one time necessary when applying for a job. Chairman Oscar Straus of the Pubs He Service Commission, has ordered an immediate invest tions and ho stated t | commission will do all in its power| to obtain servica adequate to tha needs of the people. He sald inspec- ing like a sloop in the sw fan tors of the commission had reportea| atlantic inte. The. ante, ahead | ust be with her people, who have | that subway truins were operated 0 Woeneal aerece Ghiee ba | Juat arrived from the South, Friends | capacity in the rush hours, but they! swung into University Place, then|f tho couple say Mr. Hongland te | had also reported many cases 11| siresis. Tho contents of the taxi,| C#tlon of @ paragraph to the effect | form men ad pauaed trouble, | human gnd honeymoon freight, we: *| that his wife is about to return to the nfortunately the commission has| not the power to supervise the hiring of men by the company,” Mr. Straus said, “and this is one of the bandi-| cups hindering the commission in its| work, but we will demand full ser- vice,’ I intend to devote myself to securing legislation which will em- power the State to supervise the ra- lations of employer and employve in all public utilities." The statements of President Shonts and the reports of gbservers to the Public Service Commission to the y, subway travellers know |that the maximum of service iv not | being given. If the Interborough js| upheld in the contention that it is giving full service it is apparent that] orderly travel in the subway bas boen permanently supplanted by the pres- ent disorganized state and head guards, nose guards, shin guards and) All other football equipment will be/ | necessary for the daily strugg! HEALTHIEST ONE cannot five, A family that has | Fair for of Allied War S: -| than 600 at $3,600,000, comp Sore an Income of $20 a wook Was once Ald of Allied War Suffer-| tio and $2480 200 laat your, athe Le ccualdared taltip wa ctl) Maw wa ers Begins in Grand Central buildings have been planned at a 4 can just pay for bread and milk. H $350,000, ono at Court and Kempen | a country Widtavialan icnott a lercae was Palace To-Night. |Streets, to rise twenty-two stories, |No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble organized, Sincerely, J. P. Morgan, BE. HW. Gary, Lioyd oc. | the tallest on Long Island, | Since Taking “FRUIT-A-TIVES,” | H, FISHBACH. Griscom, Otto H. Kabn, Cleveland H. | SUBURBS REVEAL RUSH OF NEW to solve ——_ Dodge, I. N, Seligman and George PROSPERITY. Y -UP |, | Gould are among the dono ueens has put over $5,000,000 into SHOT BY HOLD-UP MEN 000 fund to the Italian Baza ee year's business construction, Entering the Bergen Street Poltco| Relief of Allied War Sufferers, which| mainly in the industrial centre at) Station, Brooklyn, at 0 this) opens to-night at the Grand Central| Long Island City. Big construction | morning, bleeding’ from three wounds, | Palace and will last nine days, More|there has been in progress for over | William | O'De nty-one years | than $26,000 in merchandise, tr two years, during Which fully §15,~ of No. Ohi Pi om & box of macaroni toa we lire ene inve! in great 11UlTek asonger auto, has been contribut hs prey eee goes wiov: | Thint Avenue and I rf has put himself at the | Plants and terminal warehousns, sere | O'Donnell is a dye tT Aisposal of the Bazaar Committee for |erai calling for outlays | hed he said, asked for nioney, and fi the entire fair, and will not only. sing | $1,000,000 each. It has doubled the | firing at. him when he. tried |from the platform on the matp floor| working population as 1s Indicated 7 krnged bis « but will draw caricatures to Be aucr|/by tho registration of voters, which arm, and # third buried | tone ore: 21.35 ent, He was atten: 4) Zenatello Je coming trom Loutsville to Snowe an lnaeeey Prats the Jowish Hospital, | sing, ther vocalists will include § . it, “OSy end Louies Viton Or tne Queens Chamber of Commence Pe {ymen| Boston Opera Company, Frances Alda | issuing to-day @ list of My big tone Are Not Guilt and Messrs, Didur, Rotta, De Luca,| cerns that have built plants, bough! SALIM, “bet, 28 members of the City Counce m April 3 her skin ecrema which My fingers d verdic Alderman Milty ‘on all counts, the cases of the ot t harles and dl > Hook an¢ Ladder Hit Avenue failure to suppress a ric when ‘Thomas Leyden | to deliver an anti-Cathotte! snow, a bab: The Jury in the triaa| 14 of Mayor Bartlett.of Haverhill and four) Mp combardi and Martinelli, “Among the | rites who will appe: Drensler, “Anna Held, charged | 0’ Apnetto Kellermann, Amelia in that | 14 1 and Raymond Hitchcock. of not! at Booths are other fegtures. The | equal Jett Not | Italian Ambassador will open the fair. f byt not reed on r three defendants, Pillar, Responding to an alarm at Second| Movement to Ald Man CHARLESTON, and make a poplar-shaded boule vard from Switzerland to the sea. |mines were drawn upon | th if Moving pletures of the war, a snake y show and 400 pretty girls LABOR DRAWN FROM MINES, |; mn Govern ent lon Makers, W. Va, Oct or labor 8 plea that work of this character looked upon with fayor by the | ies Government. ¢}ough during the past six mon § id te Baek | ha aites or leaced quarters in that bor- the. ‘Tho Bronx has put more t 000,000 Into business constr uct the first of the year, TWo sc fgries have taken $1,000,000, por of stores, number 1 Hou.oun, structures at §1,- ) during Builders of garages and st jfiled plans for 1 rm in comparison with jonding period las taken $700,000, buildings has been put $200, pared with three and $51,000 tories at Hay onne at even greater cost. The Newa dustrial group !9 witnessing the live- Lest expansion in its history. HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, Ont., July 8th, 1915, “We have used “Fruit "in n our house for over three years and have always found them a good medi cine, Our little gi Hattie, was troubled with Kidney’ Disease. ‘The Doctor said she was threatened with *Dropsy. Her limbs and body werr *\ all swollen and we began to think she , could not live, Finally, we decided At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit tives Lim- |Ited, Ogdensburg, New York.—Advt, | ‘The representatives chosen Edwai in rt or Franklin F. Simpson of PARK & TILFORD ESTABLISHED 1840 HE sale advertised last Bry of our fine 50c. CHOP O) TEAS at 34c. Ib. and our FAMOUS 30c. FA- VORITA COEFEE at 26c. lb. received such an immediate and large response poe we have simply been swam: with orders. Our Tea Packing Plant has run its eer oe, with three-hour shifts of help, but we are nevertheless three days behind on the delivery of orders already received. ‘Our Coffee Roasting Plant with a battery of six roasters has likewise been worked to utmost capacity. In this situation, we ask the kind indulgence of the public and our patrons. We assure them that we shall not only be able to fill all our orders before the close of the next few days, but that we have arranged to meet the larger demand expected next week from our advertise- ment to appear in Sunday’s newspapers, to-morrow, October 29th. Fifth Avenue and 26th Street Broadway and 01st Street Madison Ave. and 58th Street Broadway and 112th Street Madison Ave. and 76th Street Broadway and 146th Street Broadway and 41st Strect Columbus Ave. 72d Street Broadway and 87th Street Lenox Ave. and 126th Street NEW YORK Photo by Williamson irs, for Universal Film Oo, Hunting on the Floor of the Sea! This is an actual photograph, taken on the ocean bottom off the Bahamas. The divers are urmed with Pneumatic rifles. How they encountered a giant octopus +is another picture of a number of remarkable photographs shown in colors, There is an explanation of how these photographs were made in The World Magazine To-Morrow In the Editorial Sectiaqn MAXIMILIAN HARDEN Editor of the German Paper, Die Zukunft ° —AND— STEPHEN LAUZANNE Former Editor of the French Paper, Le Matin THE WORLD WAR AS THEY SEE IT SUNDAY Isn't SUNDAY Without The Sunday World A Word (in advance) to the Wise (newsdealer) is Sufficient (to reserve your copy).