The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 14

BREAKS A ustkav cla QLDIN. sens AHURRY Compulsory Measure Will Be Introduced in Twenty State Legislatures, “Pape’sColdCompound” ispleasant and affords Instant Relief. Caplital and labor has found some thing which both agree and against which both will spend all their on compulsory health Insurance bill for workors—which is to be presented in twenty out of forty State Legislatures that hold sessions this month. compulsory movement ts being sup + "A dose taken every two hours until | three doses are taken will end grippe | misery and break up a cold. It prompty opens clogged-up_nos- herits and alr passages in the head, | been conspicuous names on the exec- ops nasty discharge or nose running, | utive board of the association, but It eves sick headache, dullness, fe-|was announced to-day that Gompers ness, sore throat, sneezing, sore- eee cad ie got off the board as soon as he dis- ness. vered the Intent of bill was not Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing | COv°red the Intent of the land snuling! Ease tt throbbing | tn Resping With We sriedetee head! Nothing else in the world gives | Utionism.” Mr. Mitchell t# still on teuch prompt relief as “Pape's Cold the board, and Emest Hohm of the Compound,” which costs only 25 cents, Central Fe ted Union says “that's at any drug store. It acts without a feature labor men cannot under- iateene We core nice, bot ge no aa stand.” ence. Be sure you get the genuin®! ‘The railroad brotherhoods, the Don't accept something else—Advt, | american Federation of Labor tn every State in the Unton, the Na- tional Civic Federation and the Na- tional Manufacturers’ Association will fight the bill. The Association for Labor Legis- lation has hired a press agent for tho boom It is about to launch, It has headquarters at No. 131 Bast Twen- ty-thind Street. John B, Androws Is the chief spokesman for the associa tion. ‘The operation of this bill, labor lead- ers claim, would saddle another de- |partment’ on New York and other | States and cost close to $1,000,000 a see nothing in it but “fat corporate name of the American As- sociation for Labor Legislation, John LITTLE CONCERTS FOR YOUR HOME |! TONIGHT 8.30 74424 — Cel Aida — GIO- VANNI MARTINELL) 35076—Traviata tion—Tro- vatore Selection —PRYOR'S BAND. 16868—All Aboard for BI seg OF VALTER VAN BRU 5400—Old Folks Rag One: —VAN EPS TRIO, Total, $4.75. "Phone Vanderbilt 3091 |, OF any oF Records will be sent to your Gerted at tn last ere immediately by nession of the Ni York Legislature | special messenger. as a sort of a “tryout,” and was AB WAREROOMS “canned” without. attracting much Sth Ave. at 30th St, attention. Hasically it follows the lines of the German social insurance a ae _ Regal Triple Tread Rubbers ‘Witha tough leather guard (patented) inside the heel—pure red gum outside the heel—and wiple strength toe, These eactasive Regal Triple ‘Tread features mean much longer service than you will ever get from dust ordinary rubbers. Ali sizes, all styles—for all the family, REGAL SHOE COMPANY ei NEW YORK CITY jaesan and Ane Bt. Broadway at 10th St. 173 Broadway Broad 827th Bt, sores san et road Duane st. Broadway at 37th St. 125th St. at 7th “Proadway at Spring St. Mu 8 ard Ave, 2929 Third Ave. BROOKLYN 4 Flatbush Ave. 357 Putton &. 1049 Broadway 201 Broadway Nee igig Broadway 466 Fifth Ave. 5 JERSEY CITY 025 Broad Bt, (Exclusively for Men) 108 Newark Ave. Made for us by Converse Rubber Shoe Co. AUHANK BRO NF NonTHWEST CORNER SIXTHAVESIO™ STR. PLAIN-FIGURE TALK Every piece of merchandise in our enormous building is marked in PLAIN, READABLE FIGURES. The: eld and the new way of doing business. You know when you go through eur complete stock that, whether you are buying for CASH or taking advantago of our CONVENIENT CREDIT SYSTEM there is ONE LOW PRICE for ALL. You do NOT have to have the Salesman trans- CIPHER-PRICES for you. You can be your own Sa an. Open Satrrday Until 10P. M.- Motor Deliveries Everywhere ———— a 04 PIECE ~ | a | bl} WILLIAM \ © AND MARY in Jacobean <r Oak, f Consisting of BUFFET 64 inches long, with mirrors CHINA CLOSET Mincheswide; SERVING TABLE LW ¥ sblachenilas| Mos L DINING TABLE 48 inch top, 6 foot exten: sion 4 pieces at energies for the next two months—a| The| 4 ported by philanthropists under tho | Mitchell and Samuel Gompers have | | A POPULAR DEBUTANTE | OF THIS BUSY SEASON | IS MISS CECILY A. M’KIM | | EXPEETS T0‘ST" WN S720 HANG SEATTHAT eS Idea Around Wall Street, How- | ever, Is Weinstock Won't | Enjoy His Purchase. ) boy Joseph Weinstock, proprietor of the City Hall Theatre in Park Row, is the owner of a $70,000 seat on the Stock Exchange, for which he paid $50 yesterday. He was kept so busy to-day answering calls from moving Picture operators, who want him to fo into a new ploture entitled “Wein- stock's Fifty Dollars,” and conferring with his lawyer about how he is go ing to hold on to the seat, he could only talk about his drive on the Stock Exchange between telephone calls. “Do I expect to get away with it?” he asked reporters. “You bet I do They can't take it away from me I've paid for that seat with fifty good American dollars. It's none of affair If it's worth $1,000,000, I guess | my One of the most sought-after de- | butantes this season is Miss Ceclly A. | McKim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | rignt. Willlam J. A. McKim of Short Hills! “Anyhow, I'm going down there N. J. who has been included at all! next with my wife to take full pos of the notable entertainments of the! session—uniess somebody makes me winter. @ very tempting offer in the mean- Wow: - Ume, “How did it all happen? No, it ain't an ‘ad.’ for my moving picture theatre, It don't need any, All the reporters come down here to rest their weary brains when they've got bum stories to work on, The seat was advertised to be auctioned off It ‘gs compulsory in that the worker) would have to be insured, The insur- ance would be paid by the employer, the worker and the State, each bear- ing a third of the expense I saw the ‘ad,’ went over to the Real SAVED CRAZED MAN sess Somes 0 AUK AT SE counter bidder when I heard Henry Brady, the auctioneer, yell out “It's goin’, gents, goin'—$50 I'm bid. I'm bid fifty, Who says $60? (Oseiinds Goin’, goin’, GONE! For fifty dol- lars to Mr. Weinstock, Congratula- \ the wreck, the stern of which still) tions,’ showed above the surface, and clam- ber on board, Fuller had three potatoes in his pocket and Duiscett had two. This was the extent of their sup- plies, They had thrown away their shoes and had little clothing and the night afr chilled them to the marrow, On the second day Tappas suddenly ame insane and attacked his com- panions. ‘They were on a slippery, precarious platform n than 20 feet square. It would have been easy for them to throw Tappas into the water and let him drown, Instead they carefully overpowered him, tore off his clothes |and with strips made of bis shirt and trousers lashed him to what was | left of the rail. The tw ne men and the crazy man lived thus for four days. ‘Their five potatoes lasted them only two |days, After that they had nothing | to eat, and during the four days they had no water, On Dec, 3 they were | picked up by the Spanish steamship | Mar del Norte, which took them to | St. Michaels. There, under treatment, | Tappas recovered his senses. he survivors all showed many traces of their terrible experience on ‘their arrival here to-day. They say that some of their companions re- mained afloat for half an hour or more, seeking to make the wreck, but succumbed one by one to the over- powering waves. But Mr. Weinstock hasn't got his seat—and the Board of Governors of the Stock Exchange still has the priv- ilege of rejecting his bid. This prob- ably will be done. The seat was owned by Albert Gallatin Wheeler jr. and the Supreme Court ordered {ts sale to satisfy a claim by Mrs. Claudia Carlstadt Wheeler for back alimony of $6,600, Attorneys for Mrs. Wheeler claim the sale is bona fide and that Wein- stock cannot be deprived of his seat. W. F. 8. Hart, who used to be Wheel- er’s lawyer, says Weinstock’s claim is “nonsense,” that the Board of Gover- nors will shortly show him where he gets off, “So far as It entitles Mr. Weinstock to membership on the Exchange, I should say his purchase isn't worth a scrap of per,”” 4d Mr. Hart. dah et eal “APOLOGIZER” ARRESTED. This Time Benson Stambled Against Detective Who Knew Him, A man who sald he was Ernest Benson of No, 1487 Second Avenue, but who ts known to the police for many years as the “Apologizing Dutchman” because of his trick of stumbling when {n crowds and making laughing apologies while an accomplice picked the pockets of the Kgrieved persons, arrested at rhint Avenue and Twenty-elghth Street to-day by Detective Taczkowskl, Benson stumbled and fell knees. Het Paul, 01 DE JONGE SUIT DISMISSED} knees.” Benny raul cimgiher man ‘Tactkowsk\ afrested Benson as he was about to hurdle the car gate at Twen- j Court Finds No nee of Alien- ation of Affections, ty-eighth Street Supreme Court Justice Lester W. ommetfmmmmomer Clark, in the Richmond County su KING WAS ALL THERE preme Court, to-day dismissed the ac , tion of Mrs. Wilhelmina De Jonge BUT ASSEMBLED WRONG ainst her father-in-law, Augustus De Jonge, @ wealthy Maiden Lane eee Jeweler onge Bued for $25,000 for ation of her husband's Surgeons Find His Organs Mis- rung her husband, Ed-| placed and Call Him “Left- ward I nee, desorted her on Oct 10,1915, to live with his father, Handed Inside and Out.” ‘There Was no evidence that the father took the way from his wife ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.—The body of William King, which has been pre- Regent of Republic of San Marino yrested na Rmbessier. served twenty months, is described ROME, Jan, 6.—Olinto Amati, twice | by an anatomist as “left-handed, both regent of the Kepublic of San Marino, | inside and out,” according to a state- arrested on a charge of em-|ment made publle to-day at the City bereling 2,000,000 lire of the Repub- | Hospital, lic's funds, according to a despatch 5K . from Rimini, the Capital of Ban}, 2” May 1948, King PDI: We the Marino, Ho ts reported to have made {osPital for treatment, When asked & number of unsuccessful specula- | W82 should be notified in case of his Nh death, King said: “Don't worry about that, Just cut me up and examine = my. bod! ere’'s something wrong with mi Je died a few days later, When surgeons made an examina. tion of the body they found the heart OSLAM QUICK on the right side, the Hyver on. the left, the appendix on the left and the 8! en on the right. The stomach was turned around completely, On the left lung were three lobes; the right lung had but two. The left kidney | was larger and lower than the right one. eile Chinaman Ar « Selling If your suffering from Fezema or] ‘Tom Sing, @ Chinese groceryman at any itching skin trouble has been in-|No, 16 Doyery Street, was arrested to- tense, the quick relief from one appli-|day by Detective Mitchell of Inspector cation of Poslam will seem wonderful staff, Four packages of oplum to you und in his possessia t oun ass De a ad it gently |four “Yarge ‘cans of” opium ; K pss burning skin’ is|smuggled into the city by gratefully soothed; no more need to | Since” then Sing has) been “making scrateh; no discomfort to keep you [nixhtly trips to the Tenderloin tn w fast YOU motor eur awal ee And to see the trouble disappear will he another cause for wonder Boy Hadiy Bitton by Dog, Improvement every day. ‘The skin,| Thitteen-year-old Morris Harris of forced to respond, soon’ resumes its|Ne 268 Rodney Willlamebure, natural color and condition was severely bitten ¥ to-day at Lee ‘our druggist sells Poslam, For free} Avenue and Rodney Street by a mon Your druggist Hain. For free | ie which escaped, Policeman Dono: sample write to Emergency Labora | hue’ took the boy to Dr. Louis Rappa- tories, 82 West 25th St, New York, [port of No. 91 Lee Avenue, who eau. Poslan Soap, for toilet and bath, |tert#ed, deep wounds’ on hand and leg medicated with Poslam-Advé. and advised his mother to place hin under the Pasteur treatment. a Ce ae te eer memati 8 encom THE EVENING WORLD, FR! my lawyer can take care of me all) RIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917, SECOND FIELD ARTILLERY COMING IN FOUR SECTIONS First Train Expected Here Late This Afternoon — Parade Up Fifth Avenue To-Morrow. Col. George A. Wingate of the Second New York Field Artillery re- ported by telegraph to his father, Gen. George W, Wingate, to-day, that the regiment was approaching New York from the border in four sec- tions, two of which were at Buf- falo last night and two at Easton, Pa, Thelr progress has been slow be- cause of the ty for long stops to rest and exercise the 200 horses accompanying the command; 660 horses were left at the border and substitutes will be provided for a parade up Fifth Avenue, Tho first of the four sections is expected at Jersey City late this afternoon, Tho last of the other sec- tions may not be in until early morn- ing. Gon, Wingate's information to-day was that the regiment would etart from the foot of West Twenty-third Street at about 2 o'clock — IS HE AN ANARCHIST? HE'LL THINK IT OVER John Burrows Collings-Woods, Would-Be Citizen, Has His Doubts About It. CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—The clerk of the United States Court here is waiting to-day for John Burrows Collings- Woods, formerly of Hartlepool, Eng- land, to determine whether or not he is an anarchist. Mr. Collings-Woods expressed a desire to declare his in- tention to become an American citi- zen, but handed back the blank form after reading It. “I don't know whether I'm an an- archist or not,” he said. “I'll go home and think over the matter, and if I decide I am an anarchist, I'l not come back.” The form supplied in such cases asks: ‘Are you an anarchist, a biga- mist or a polygamist?” pid se SMALL BEGINS DEFENSE IN WIFE MURDER TRIAL Former Broker’s Counsel Expects to Call Fifteen to Eighteen Witnesses, OSSIPEE, N. H., Jan. 5.—The de- fense of Frederick L. Small, former Boston broker, on trial here charged with the murder of his third wife, opened to-day. It in expected fifteen to eighteen witnesses will be called. by the State will take up most of the time. The case will hinge largely upon whether Mrs. Small was living when Small left for Boston on the day of the murder. The trial is expected to end Tues- day or Wednesday, Willlam 8. Matthews, senior coun- sel for the defense, asked that Small be ac evidence was not sufficient to warrant submission to the jury, bu tion was denied by Judge Kivel after hearing arguments. JUBILEE 1S PLANNED FOR SAMUEL GOMPERS Unions to Commemorate Fifty Years of Married Life and Work in the Cause of Labor. A committee of national labor leaders, headed by Frank Morrison, Vice-President of the American Fed- eration of Labor, will shortly go to Washington to invite President Wil- n and his Cabinet to a golden jubilee testimonial dinner to Samuel Gompers, President of the Federa- tion, Mr. Gompers has just rounded out fifty years in the cause of labor, and has been married the same length of time, Tho dinner will commemorate both events in his life, It will be given Sunday night, Jan. 28 at the Cen- tral Opera House, under the auspices of organized labor throughout the country, The arrangements for the dinner are in charge of the New York unions. OIL NEAR THE $3. MARK, Prediction of Many Years W Five Cents of Realis PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.—Pennaylvanta crude oll {s within fve cents a berrel of the goal for which producers have been contending for many years. The princi- pal purchasing agencies announced to- day an advance of ten cents to $2.95 at the opening of the market, Other grades were advanced as follows:M cont 5; Comnir Cabell, 5 cents to mtx to’ $2.10; Ragland, nts, that Reflners say the rapid increase in price has not brought them @ great deal of oil, although’ there are large quantities above | groun 1 they are market! and they d until the three dollar mark has be ached, The World's Greatest External Remedy, ; ‘Coughs and Colds d another Insist on Having ALLCOCK’ Denial of the many charges made! ultted on the ground that the} the mo-| B. AND M, RECEIVERSHIP SUSTAINED BY COURT Directors of Railroad Declared to Have Acted Honorably in Ap- plying for It for Creditors, } BOSTON, Jan, 5.—The receivership of the Boston and Maine Railroad was sustained by the Federal Court to-day, pending final determination of the question of law Involved, This ruling followed @ hearing of five weeks, In which minority stockhold- ers opposed a continuance of the tem. | porary receivership. ' The court held that the directors had n actuated by honorable mo- | tives in assenting to the ereditors petition for receivership filed by the Intercontinental Rubber Company | of New Jersey, and that the financtat | condition of t road was what the directors claimed it to be > Missing Ha-Congressman Back After Twenty-One Months, | CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.—James H. Cassidy, former Congressman, who dis- appeared twenty-one months ago, re- said turned to Cleveland t, he expected to, repay his debte, There against him _———— TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS: | Eat less meat if you feel Back- achy or have Bladder trouble. day very no and are Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must te- lieve them like you relieve your| bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery lin the kidney region, sharp pai | the back or sick heada your stomach sours, ton, and when the weather is rheumatic twinges. The cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. | To neutralize these irritating acid: Jand flush off the body’ get about four oun | from any | a table- of water before breakfast for a few days and your| kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts | is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and | has been used for generations to clean | and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is, inexpensive, harmless and makes a de-| lightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take | yw and then, thus avoiding serious and bladder diseases.—Ad spoonful il Your Sight | | - Changes Gradually Glasses that helped your eyes years ago may harm them now. Ehrlich specialists re-examine your eyes and advise frankly if any change is necessary. Examinations by Registered Eye Special . No charge or obligation Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 (New York: 164 B'way, sas Sixth Sixth “Eddys” Sauce relish at a low price. It gives just the right flavor to oysters, soups, fish, meats, gravies and salads. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, 10c Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N. ¥. Sozodont LIQUID DENTIFRICE begins work soon as the brush touches the teeth and because of Being Liquid it penetrates quickly into the smallest crevices, It is the one dentifrice that moves fast and Gets instant action Increases strength of delicate, nervous, run down people 200 per cent, in ten days in many inatances. €100 forfeit if it fally we per full explanats in large article soon to appear in this paper, Ask your doc tor or druggist about it, It can easily be obtained from any good druggist.—Advt No Extra Charge for It. Advertisements for The World may be left at 127, American District Mesesnger office (a the, city unt 5 \ “My Ten Years of Intrigue The British Prisoner, Turned Over to the United Sta A Dramatic Series of Revelations The World Magazine Next Sunday Sunday Editor, THE WORLD. Dear Sir; story of my experiences as a confidential agent of the Imperial German Government, My life has been filled with unusual incidents, and feared to seem a rorancer if I told the truth. I did not see how I could tell the truth without seem ing disloyal to the government which, in trusting me as it did, had to maxe me acquainted with many facts general publication of which would be considered a breach of confidence, not married to the German government, truth and let the heavens fall", esting to see whether I am believed or not, rate, I promine you an wmembroidered autobiography, though in some details, to spare innocent parties, J shall change or suppress unessential details. For the Actual Facts of the Renowned German Secret Service And Here Are Four Other Big Features Showing What Germany Means by Her Demand of the A Unique Photographic Achievement, Showing Probably the Most Fifth Avenue in a Remarkable With a Companion Picture of the Noted Thoroughfare Taken Twenty Spring Gown or Hat. a Recognized Authority on Style. An Edition YouCan’tA fford to Miss will mean a big demand, with an early sell-out by the newsdealers, IN THE e ° 99 Kaiser’s Secret Service By CAPT. VON DER GOLTZ, Former Secret Diplomatic Agent of the Imperial German Government. ALIAS BRIDGEMAN TAYLOR, to Testify |} 2 Against Von Papen and Others in the Famous Plot to Dynamite the Welland Canal. BEGINNING IN READ THIS LETTER: 1 will write for THE WORLD NAGAZINE the Two considerations caused my hesitation. Also, However, though I am a loyal German, I am “tell the It will be inter- 80° At any Syatem Read the Von Der Goltz Series. of Next Sunday’s World: Words and Music (Complete) of the Hippodrome’s : Song Hit, “Come On Down to Ragtime » Town”’ (Printed to stand conveniently on the piano rack.) s A Big Map of the World (in colors) “Freedom of the Seas. oe. IN THE GRAVURE SECTION: Forty Famous Faces on the Stage and Screen Beautiful Array of Profiles Ev Collected on a Pa: Photograph (15x17 inches) Years Ago, Affording a Comparison of Traffic Then and Now. For the “‘Lady of the House”’ How to Select Your New The Newest Millinery, Direct From Paris. Models Created by Mar=- san and Alice, French De- signers, weer eee ‘ Practical Advice From * World NEXT SUNDAY {? NOTICE—The big features of next Sunday's World |! PLACE YOUR ORDER IN TIME, ;