The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 21

CAUTIOUS, (From the Cincinoati Enquirer.) “That banker ie @ mighty careful (man, tent’ het’ aid the Old Fogy. “He sure ts,” agreed the Grouch. 7, he'd demand a recetj r ana jes pt if he paid ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yoars bears COSTS HIM $500 T0 SHI NICKEL AS BAGAGGE Exporter Pleads Gullty, but Ex- plains He Was Trying to Evade British Blatklist. Theodore Fridiand pleaded guilty to-day before Judge Thomas in United States District Court to a charge of entering into a conspiracy to defraud the United States by shipping anti- mony and nickel to Copenhagen, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916, marking the parcels as baggage. Fridiand, who was indicted along with Johanne and Ole Olson, declared | there was no intent to violate the law | in his act, but stated that the Pe | were shipped as baggage in order to protect his principals abroad from the effect of the British blacklist, He maintained the nickel and antimony were not for German consumption, but were integded for use In Sweden. Judge jomas fined Fridiand bo _— inten A bdden SAVING U.S. ND CINCH IN CAMPAIGN TALKING, eens Tells Y. M. C, A. if Election Does Not Go Right a Good | VIVID RmAL TAFT SAYS HE'S FOUND! tary language what I think about our Present policy towant the islands.” On the pac “Like the man who says, ‘t don't care what happens so long aa {t doesn't happen to me.'" On preparedness: “Reasonable pre- Paredness to meet aggression Is our Christian duty.” INSART N RESEMALANCE, (Brom the Boaton Host.) Tt was @ Kay and frivolous party at the Boston Art Club that gathered one evening to do honor to a number of artists, and econ the talk turned into the channels of art MORE T! Bk Firet Artint—The other day T painted a board In imitation of marble with |= such accuracy that on being thrown Into the water ib immediately rank to the bot Kecond Ditto—Welll Yeaterday T huni my thermometer on the easel supportin my view, of the polar regions, ft fell a once to 20 degrees below sero Third Ditto—Ab! ‘That le mothing! My portrait of pi Alderman was #0 lifelike It had to be shaved twice @ week! AccousTED Fron, (Prom the Baltimore a “amith says he is a self-made man. “Maybe that ts why he shows so much on the seamy side” POLITICAL _ FRANK L. [ THE FRAN K BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN’S COMMITTEE ORGANIZED TO AID IN THE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT DOWLING AS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, KNOWING THAT HE IS EMINENTLY QUALI. FIED FOR THE OFFICE BY CHARACTER, EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY, HEARTILY ENDORSES HIS CANDIDACY AND URGES THE PEOPLE OF GREATER NEW YORK TO VOTE FOR HIM. FRANCIS D. GALLATIN, Chairman BERNARD W. VOGEL, Treasurer FRANK D. SHELLEY, Secretary VICE-CHAIRMEN: NATHAN STRAUS JOHN J. PULLEYN JUDGE MORGAN J. O'BRIEN JUDGE WARREN W. FOSTER JUDGE H.A.GILDERSLEEVE ROBERT H. MAINZER SYLVAN LEV Tuttor was discussed, Mr, Taft un- VICTOR F. RIDDER ALEXANDER NEW ARTH S. CRONIN fittingly referred to ine “plank” ALFRED J. TALLEY JAMES B. RE JOSEPH MICHAELS the league “plattorm.” The audience GEORGE GORDON BATTLE BERNARD H. RIDDER GEORGE B. GALLAGHER ee ee an ee SAMUEL, UNTERMYER eT AP LIN KELLOGG MICHAEL BUTLER : iar Ger salt Se pam aaarelccen A , from thi ha of it di ui LOUIS LOMBARD JOSEPH FRE WILLIAM P. MULRY Shore suitt remala etewe (ratep whisk HERMAN A. METZ JOHN D. CRIMMINS BENJAMIN ROSENTHAL BURTON THOMPSON ANGELO LEGNITI FREDERICK W. SPERLING MONTROSE STRASBURGER GEORGE J. Gi) LESPIE HENRY B. JAMES E. CLONIN MICHAEL. GORDON AU‘ CLO; JAMES P. HOLLAND | ot POLITICAL. = Y JOHN B. STANCHFIELD HERBERT H, LEHMAN HENRY L, JOYCE COL. JACOB RUPPERT JOHN M. RIEHLE FRANK J. PRIAL JOSEPH M. HARTFIELD WESSELMAN J. MULQUEEN CARL BERGER MAX GUGGENHEIM Throat Has Beer Wasted. POLITICAL * Former President Taft was a bit hoarse when he etarted to talk on hie favorite subject, the enforcement of world-wide peace, at the Bedford Branch of the ¥. M. C, A, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Bo he raimd a mlase of water to his pe and be- tween sips remarked: “I've been talking two weeks, and If the elevtion doesn’t go right—weil, | 1 ehould think a very good throat has) been wasted. As 1 said, I've been out two weeks trying to save my country, and {t's not euch an easy thing. Going | out speechmaking for ten or @ dozen | consecutive aighta tan't free of siiffi- culties, especially when the local Committees almost invariably arrange to place you where you are sure to be seen by the audience and just as certain not to be heard.” | Mr. Taft sighed wearily, while the audience roared. When relating that the proposal for @ league to enforce peace Was formed afier @ dinner at which the L. DOWLING Senator Mi! B. F. WOLLMAN, Chalrman of the Executive Committee JULIAN P. FAIRCHILD ANDREW T. SULLIVAN find expression in @ word here or there, now and then.” Here are a few additional comments of Mr, Taft: On politictons: “I am tn favor of vindicating dead statesmen.” On Mexico: ‘he country ts an tn- | ternational n DENIS R. O'BRIE GEORGE N. REINHARDT JOHN J. FOX JOHN B. MALATESTA FRED M, SCHILDWACHTER PHILIP J. KEARNS FRANK GASS C, CURTIS WOODRUFF THOMAS J. QUINN “This in -a! Association, in. parliamen- and I cannot POLITICAL, hh ORES aH fre ICP? cag 8 Vote the FIRST Name in “the LAST Column on “the State Ballot. Bensaitd he rea ind his vie’ attack is entirely without j TO THE VOTERS —OF THE— 17th Senatorial District An eleventh hour attack addressed to voters of German descent has been made on OGDEN L. MILLS. We who know in a position to state that the tification or basis in fact. Sena- tor Mills is, first and last, an American, and his public acts and words have been actuated solely with a view to promot- ing the safety and interests of the United States. The progressive social legislation which Senator Mills has introduced in the Senate and passed through the Legisla- ture shows him to be particularly qualified for the office he holds and in sympathy with the most progressive legislative thoughts of European countries. We do not hesitate to say that he has rendered the most unselfish and patriotic service of any Senator for the State of New York. We consider him as exceptionally fitted for the office of Senator and urge that the eleventh hour attack above mentioned should be ignored. OTTO BANNARD, ISAAC N. SELIGMAN, CURT REISINGER, CHARLES STRONG, =| S. WALTER KAUFMANN, RALPH FOLKS, JAMES R. SHEBFIELD, FELIX WARBURG, PERRY OSBORN. Brad wey ew ee ee The Sun says: “Judge Delehanty, who happens to be @ Demverat, should be re-elected by the come bined votes of Republicans and Democrats, because he is a good judge and it Is to the public interest to keep him on the Bench. “This If a case where the straight and plain and true principle of judicial elec- tions applies, if it ever applies. Judge Delehanty was appointed to the Bench for fitness, by a Republican Governor, “He deserved the Democratic nomina- tlon and he deserves the votes on election day of all independent Democrats who be- Heve that partisan politics shold not con- trol the courts.” The Tribune says: “Judge Delehanty is precisely the man the voters should elect. He should be elected, first, because he is fit for the work and expertenced in it; and, second, to re- buke a flagrant atte mpt to make political patronage of a judge's job. “A vote for Judge Delehanty means more than the retention in oilice of a good + ee Re o« Men have given thousands of dollars to seat a corrupt Judge on the bench. Will YOU give YOUR VOTE to keep a good Judge there? NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS JAMES. A. DELEHANTY The Times says: “A good judge should be kept on the Bench, QWhat has politics to do with knowl- edge and enforcement of the law, expert- ence, fairmindedness, honesty, Industry? "Judge Delehanty was nominated by the Republicans and Progressives, He should have been nominated by the Democrats. There iv a strong independent Democratic support of Judge Delehanty and the prin- ciple of non-partisan judges, He should be elected.” The Evening Sun says: “The interesting ense of Judge Dele- hanty commands the support of votes that have thoughts behind them. He fs a Demo- crat by afliliation, but was appointed to the Bench of General Sessions by Governor Whitman, a Republican, This was in ac- cord with the growing tendency In New State to view the candidacy of judges York § as non-partisan, CHARLES BERNHEIMER, judge. It means keeping the ward-heelers “He H ennetsd hy an out-and-out partl- ey , ee san candidate. Under these eireumstances and the judyes in widely separated spheres ‘ ataifor Dalek i Fe : of Influence--and that a thing devoutly | ])\TOMINATED ON HIS RECORD by the Republican Progressive Parties. | {nic of a nonpartisan Bench. Wt ie tn. to be desired.” Supported by one-third of the Democratic Party. Endorsed by the New | cidentally a vote for retaining at his post t ‘The Judiciary Committee of the Associa- York County Lawyers’ Association, by the Association of the Bar, and | a judge of known and tried competence 4 Gon of the Bar of the City of New York by the Citizens’ Union, for his task.” be says: Governor Whitman Says: The Globe says: James A. Delehanty Bay been raged bogs “I appointed Judge Delehanty because he was the best equipped man “Judge Delehanty happens to be a [ff Judge of Mis Cour: of General Session | for the place, and he should be unanimously endorsed for re-election to | Democrat who was appointed to the Bench I has show iy ec Ci ds pe aceo o 8 yerta: i - | rial Amiess and quallseatiann for Judicial | his casent office. The public has in him a painstaking, clear-minded, AAR ea Reena rior fitness by a Re- TB service in the administration of the crim- | humane judicial officer of unusual qualifications.” “We don't know how many readers of [i inal Jaw. A The Globe really believe in free judges, (Signed) William D. Guthrie, Chairman, i eats of the cdhdidacy of Judge Delehanty becduse I | bt e sssume that there are raniyi Boek é John Frankenbeimer, Charles H, Russell, | No partisan consideration should defeat the purpose of retaining so capable | themselves with respect to Judge Dele- bal || R. G. Monroe, Sec. and competent a Judge upon the Bench.”’ hanty and his opponent,” 4 TO THE VOTERS OF NEW YORK COUNTY: E are not a political committee. We seek, not partisan advantage, but your right and ours to.an ABSOLUTE ASSURANCE of protection against crime and corruption. This assurance is tounsed on oe wnenane) ¢ of an wnseneed and whined judiciary. ° i The Courts must be kept out of politics if paiitics is to be kept out of the Courts. 5 You are to decide issues of great importance in this campaign. You are to vote for two years of the State Administration you want. You are to fi vote for four years of the National Administration you want. Is it not equally the duty of every citizen to vote for FOURTEEN YEARS OF THE COURT ADMINISTRATION YOU WANT? Non-Partisan Judiciary Committee of New Y ork County. 4 CHARLES L, BERNHEIMER J, SIDNEY BERNSTEIN HENRY H. BIZALLION JOSEPH BOLDT S$. BRECKINRIDGE ARTHUR y. BRIESEN EMORY R. BUC : C. BURLINGHAM JOSEPH H, CHOATE JULIUS HENRY COHEN PON CUTTING HORACE E, DEMING J, WARD FOL LE 3 SOLINI ALEKANDER M. HADDEN JOHN W, HANNON STANLEY M, ISAACS GEORGE L. INGRAHAM HER B. LITTLE WM, DE FOREST MANICE ALFRED E, MARLING “i MONSON MORRIL FRANK MOSS ‘DWARD J. M'GUIRE CHAS, ALBERT PERKINS JAS. BRONSON REYNOLDS LOUIS WM. J. SCHIEFFELIN { CARL L, SCHURZ RALPH L, SHAINWALD MARTIN STEINTHAL 18 HOWARD ‘TOW 'NSEND H. 8. WELSH i (a7 JUDGE OF THE COURT OF GENERALSESSIONS 14 OOOO ©0000 OOOO 0000 Xf JAMES A: DELEHANTY.. . § Republican | Progressive Sree POLITICAL, __ Whose man for Mayor? Yours or Charlie Murphy’s? The President of the Board of Al- dermen is Mayor in case of any va- cancy. 2) POLITICAL, _ Mark your cross (X) for the Anti Tammany Candidate in Section 11 HENRY H.CURRAN PRESIDENT OF THE BOgAD OF ALDERMEN ] ] (2 Vote for Ove FREY Ze | x] vena w, cunman {zz | Bar nies of the City of New York and New York | County Lawyers’ Association endorse John F. | j Mclutyre, Democratic No.ainee for Judge of | the Court of General Sessions. - McIntyre was A Ney of this Cow VOTE FOR ONE cou if ye) Nae 1374 BROADWay Why, f Mew Haren, Coon, Stamford Con, “7 Brooklyn, Weekly $2) : ie vA es 3h or Cre or Creat .. FELLAS eae sis Co. 35 MAIDES NANO NDEWA cH CO DIAMONDS ON CREDIT BABY TEKMS ALL GOUDS GUAKANTRMD, American Watch & Viawons Lo, © aiden Laue, Pious Cort, bout, Agent Cabs, | LOTHING ON CREDI sais DOWNES "ot ay or EEKLY (i, Sebsiatsy| Tignartnren's¢ 1, dle. sMUND ite Cy ht DS” [4.50 MAIDEN DrNOM NN | | DIAGN Cabins’ Tepireweat 10h! $2! ig ou easy a Wiha eta di @ ue «tha ores tines’ ter thirty dare ‘These Weis can be seem of any of The Werid's Offices “Leet re 4 Found” e@vertisoments Oo ear of ‘The World's Agencies, of can telephoned directly to The werd, Call 4000 Beekman, New York. a Hrooklyn Office ¢100 Mato ¢ Har of the City of New York et of General Ses= Distrtet welve ve For Judge of the rt of General Sessions | wana to (Amp now To cet rem) cen wet STEAMBOATS, Sk it-Seeing Yachts ar ts Aor Leave Battery Vier 10.90, 2.30, Tel, Ae HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED-— MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS. Permanent Positions, Good Runs. Pay while breaking in, Apply at office of THIRD AV. RY. CO., 180th St. and 8d Av, jOftice open 8 A. M. to 6 P, M. MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS WANTED, Good opportunity to secure permanent position, Apply 165 West 5Oth St. Office open from 7 A. M. to oP. M, NEW YORK RAILWAY COMPANY, > MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS WANTED. ¥* Good opportunity to secure permanent position, Apply 19 Cortlandt St | Office open from 7 A. M, to oP. M. NEW YORK RAILWAY GOMPANY,