The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 5

+ w thy A> GUS ARARTBURI, 4 | 2 af a + , |, Winter . AMERICAN FORUM * IPPROVEDBY U.S. INNIGRATION CHE Commissioner Howe Declares Evening World Plan an Agency of Great Value. AN AID TO DEMOCRACY. Declares Public Schools of Na- tion Should Be Open Six- ', teen Hours a Day. ‘The plans of the American Forum, f @evived by The Evening World and ) & mumber of citizens, continues to nw receive the approval of all those who Wish to see better opportuntties for immigrants coming to these shore and to aid them in qualifying for th teste of naturalization. As from Mayor Mitchel and Presi- dent Willlam G. Willcox of the Board of Education, public oMcials and workers for better community sentiment, like Miss Margaret Wil- @on, daughter of the President, whoss views wero expressed in The Evening ‘World yesterday, so a warm approval of the use of the public achools for this truly educational purpose ts had from Frederic C, Howe, Commissioner of Immigration, sociologist and econ- omist. This ts what the Commissioner of Tmmigration thinks of the American Forum: “IT am in heartiest sympathy with the Forum idea for the Americaniza- tion of the immigrant as advocated by The Evening World; and I am gratified by the support which has been given to it by the Board of Edu- cation. And Iam most gratified at its being undertaken under public aus- pices in the public schools. That is INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends all stomach distress in at five minutes. “ime it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- pest anything you eat and overcome a ri » Burely HW your meals dop't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump «lead in your sto: ou have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion, Get from your pharmacist a fifty- gent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take ‘a dose just as soon as you The will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau- sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of: r stomachs, nec takes hold of your food and dig just the same us if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent ¢ within five minutes, / 8 contain to keep the ly free from stomach dis- ‘and indigestion for many It belongs in your home. enough * ehpe's Diapepsin entire fami orders JUST OUT! TheWorld’s 7. Resorts ri " Annual Season 1916-17 May be had FREE at all| World Branch Offices and at the Main Office in The World Building. lications by mail promptly ornded to. Cop’ mailed, to any address without charge, n 3 upon request. : : Address THE WORLD WINTER SORT DEPT. Pelitaer Puilding, New York City, N.Y. gassy or out-of-order stomach ¢ where the Americanisation process ought to begin, for the average immi- ‘ant coming to this country knows government only as a thing of oppres- sion, taxation or Inquisition. And the Public school house is the best of all possible places for him to learn the | difference between this country and | Europe. HOPES THE FORUMS WILL BE DEMOCRATIC. | "“Whea we consider that nearly #0 | per cent. of the people of New York are either foreign born or immedi- | ately descended from persons of for- eign birth, we ses the magnitude of opportunity for this assimilative proc- 89 in this the port of entry for eight-tenths of the emigration to this | country. | “And I Qope that these forums will | be democratic forums in the real sense | of the word. By that I mean a forum dn which the immigrant will feel that he has the right of common ownership | and common use. For the public school |{8 public propert, It ought to be used sixteen hours @ day. There is| colossal waste involved in the use of; | schools only irom six to seven Sours a |day for educational purposes when thoy might be used all the yi ‘ound sixteen hours a day for a great variety of purposes. “I am particularly interested in the forum idea; and by that I understand the use of the public schools for ad- | dresses on public questions; for the | |freest possible discussions; for account- | Inga by public officials; and for democ- racy to express itself. Such a forum can be made a kind of perpetual rof- erendum in which the people will be linformed of the actions of public of- ficials on the one hand, and be able to express their own wants on the other jhand. This is a great idea. If we can | once get the old New England idea at work in New York, we will quickly get bi of bad or corrupt politics in the city. | PUBLIC SCHOOL AS FREE MEET- | ING PLACE. “I hope the public school will be used ‘ot only for this purpose, but asa free | neeting place for other purposes as well. Why should not the labor unions |use the public schools for their par- | ticular purposes? They are compelled | to rent halls or go to saloons. And the public schools are right at hand with rooms that could easily be made avail- able for these purposes. “The trade union is a real American- ization agency, It ts an agency in which the workers meet on a demo- cratic basis. To the average man his Job is the most important thing in the world. Through unions the immigraut, as well as the native born, improves his own condition without help from the outside. And this is about the only | organization which the worker, be h |an immigrant or native born, himself mic or industrial problem. Henry Ford of Detroit has the right idea of Americanization. He says that if we pay the immigrants decent wages they will Americanize themselves. They want good things just the same 4s wo want good things. And they take to them just as read- fly as do the English, Scotch or the Irish when they have the money and leisure to do #0. “But so long as men are working ten, eleven and twelve hours a day; so long as their children are worked to exhaustion in factories, they have jot much time to think of anything else except sleep when they get home. You cannot have good citizens who are underfed, and you cannot make a man very enthusiastic about demoe: racy if he Is living under such condi- tions as I have seen in the mines and mills of many communities in thie country. HOW TO HELP THE IMMIGRANT HELP HIMSELF. “One Way to help the immigrant to help himself is to give him the ballot, and with it education, Then he will be in @ position to ald in changing the lawa so that they will be more just to those who labor, and to bring about legislation In his own interest. For in the end the condition of the im migrant, his affection for America, his patriotism, will depend upon the way the country treats him, and his own economic well-being. And that is the kind of Americanization I am primarily interested in—an American- jzation that will give not only the foreign born but the native born a chance to get out onto the land (from | | which the alien sin Eure der proper conditions; to choose his own employment, much as our ances- tors did when there was free land) to be had for the asking; as well as| to work out social legislation that will) rally improve the worker's condi “And it is because I feel that these big economic reforms, in which the | Slates 1s away behind Den- | ngland, Germany, Switzerland Australia, and even Canada, will only be worked out when we have a real democracy that I look upon the forum | for the free discussioa of poll | Jabor conditions legislation as an agency of «reat value not only for Americanizing the alien but democratizing America as well,” f CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF. | Every bit of dandruff disa ppears | after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with | the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and) save your hair. After a few applica-| tions you can't find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair, and the, scalp will never itch.—Advt. PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, — STOP NEURALGIA, — Rub nerve torture, pain and, misery right out with | “St. Jacobs Oil.” You are to be pitied—but remem-| ber that neuralgia torture and pain fe the easiest thing in the world to| stop. Please don't continue to suf- fers it's so needle Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of “St, Jacobs Oil;” pour a little in your hend and gently rub the “tender nerve” or sore spot, and instantly— yes, immediately—all pain, ache and soreness is gone. “St. Jacobs Oil” conquers pain—It ts perfectly harmless ‘and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It pever fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly, whether in the face, head or any part of the body. Don't suffer!—Advt, { IMMIGRATION CHIEF WHO BACKS FORUM OF EVENING WORLD | FREDERIC Vaote by Com Sat ONE WHITMAN BUDGET ASKS $60,000 FOR NEGRO REGIMENT Newly Organized Fifteenth Not Recognized as Part of National Guard. The newly organized Fifteenth Reg- ment of colored infantry in New York City has been a 4 $60,000 by Gov. Whitman in the executive budget submitted to the Legislature although the regiment is not recog- nized by the War Department as a part of the val Guard, Under the ion of Na- tional Guard tions in the dget is this “Wearing ap- parel (uniforms and equipment), $60, 000." No mention is made that this money is for the colored regiment, of which Public Service Commissioner Hayward is Colonel, but The Evening World learned on inquiry that it is d jovernment equips the of all States under hb organizations ica New York State tax- upon to furnish and equipment” be- th Infantry was or- ganized before tion more for po- litical and racial reasons than for strictly military purposes, in keeping with the programme of the national Government, The War Department has notified the State military authorities that the Fifteenth Reyiment cannot be accepted as part of the federalized National Guard and, therefore, is not entitied to any ort from Wash- ington ted for Mexican border Army officals stated that this re- Jection was not on account of race, creed or color, but because New York State authorities in organizing the regiment had exceeded the quota of infantry regiments as compared with neless eauled ir ms cause the Bift other branches of the service, What New York's Guard needs 1s more cavalry and artillery and fewer tn- fantry organizations In haste to get the Fifteenth ready last autumn the State authorities equipped the men, anticipating getting THREE BIG LINERS SAILINGS DELAYED ~ BY LACK OF COAL \ Shortage in Bituminous Holds the St. Louis, Nieuw Am- sterdam and Espagne. PRICE BOOSTED TO $9.! Blame Laid on Railroads—} Federal Prosecutor Exam- ining the Facts. ‘The shortage in bituminous coal at this port to-day has caused twenty- four hours’ delay in the the sailing of | three steamships for Furope- They are the St. Louls of the American TAne, the Nieuw Amsterdam,of the Holland-America Line and the Bs- pagne of the French Line. Dealers in soft coal deciare they cannot get even half of the normal supply. The big producing companies lay the blame on the railroads, saying they delay their cars. Frank M. Swacker, Deputy Attor- ney General of the United States, in charge of the eriminal investigation Into the boosting of prices of fuel and food this winter, declares there Is no warrant in the conditions for the ab- normal rise in the price of soft coal. ! The sales manager of the Consoll-| ROCKEFELLER iB, S NEW OWNER ~OFTRYON HAL Mystery as to Purchaser of Billings Home and Adja- cent Land Cleared. — MAY BE PUBLIC PARK. That Is One Rumor, Another Is That It Is to Be Made | Exclusive District. The report of greatest public interest 1s that eventually he will give it to| the city as a public park. Another| predicts the creation of a highly r stricted residential colony. In this connection the first mention of Mr.| Rockefeller’s Interest in the purchase intimated that it was to be made Into, dation Coal Company, one of the big- west producers of soft coal, told The Evening World that delay on the ratl- roads is the cause of the scarcity. “As soon as one railroad lifts its embargo on shipments c Dituminous coal,” he sald, “its neighbor puts on, The ordinary time for a carload of coal from Pennsylvania, West Vir ginla or Maryland is from a week to |ten days. Now It takes two weeks jor more.” "The production of soft coal during |the first ten months of 1916," said Prosecutor Swacker, “shows an in- crease of 78,000,0 tons over the corre- sponding period last year. In 1915 the! amount mined 442,000,000 tons; in this year 520,000,000 tons. The amount exported this year was only 16,000,000 | jtons ax against 14,000,000 tons last | be been an increase of | about one-third in the amount of soft coat made into coke for munition plants and other steel works, but there is nothing to warrant the present ise In price.” | This raise is from $4.50 to $8 and $9} a ton, |” Under an agreement with the Truck. | men’s Union, all the retatlers of coal in > York to-day advanced the wages of the men who deliver thelr jeoul at an average of $3 a weck They say this will not be followed |by any increase in the price to the | consumer. | “But haven't you anticipated th |wage increase by raising the jof coal two weeks ning World reporter taller, He did not He merely looked | MORE GOLD POURING IN. | 825,000,000 8 Her reply in words. | ined, in Expected From Canada To-Morrow. Another large ein consignment of Kol United States coin, ar | amounting to at 000,000, is ex | pected to arri re by way of Canada to-day, or to-morrow, It was learned to: |day, This would be one of the largest ry ts ree ina single day in th t movetnent of gold from abroad xaid to a memortal of Grace Dodge, Ivy Lee, Mr. Rockefeller's personal representative, declines to discuss the matter from any standpoint “L regret that 1 can say nothing,” was his only reply. Landscape experts say the property | would make one of the most beauti- | ful parks in the world, Its view stretches from the Statue of Liberty and the lower bay to Storm King! Mountain, up the Hudson, and from the Palisades and New Jersey hills to Long Island Sound, Mr. Billings, it 1s said, spent nearly $2,000,000 on the grounds and in butiding the magniti cent Louis XIV, residence, ‘Tr: Hall. Should Mr. Rockefeller carry | out the public park project it is Led | Heved his taste would run rather toward heightening the natural beau ties of the tract than toward any artificial or formal landscaping. The story that a residential park will be made of the property’ ts ac CUTICURA HEALS AWFULLY ITCHY | SKIN TROUBLE On Little Girl, With Two Cakes of Soap and Two Boxes of Ointment, Cost Was Only $1.50, “'My little girl had a very sore shoul- der caused from a large blister. From there it went on her hands, then on her mouth and chin, and on the back of herhead. The skin was real sore and if you touched the blisters water came out. They were aw- fully itchy which caused her to scratch, and her clothing was stained with blood, She was very cross and fretful, would lie awake nights and kept me awake for two weeks. f back from the Federal| {5 "this country. Ita arrival to-morrow Then I sent for a free sample of t. That refund not being | will necessitate keeping the United States Cuticura Soap and Ointment, I after taxpayers wil now be Sub-Treasury open on Sunday to re- wards bought more and when | used two asked to “make it good 1°" Rubia secrecy in being observed ree cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of we garding the route the shipment. Ointment she was healed.’’ (Signed) Previous bij nts we co} from Mrs, Shelly, 14 Henry St., Morristown, Halifax on heavily guarded express cars Notes in Society The wedding Miss Edith Ewing Bouvier and Phelan Beale, son of the late Jesse D. Be is set for Jan, 17 in St. Patrick's Cathedral The engagement is announced of and Mrs, Ely Bernays and a niece of | Slegmund Freud, the psychologist. to | ings Eli Nadelman, a Paris sculptor now living in New York, From Albany is announced the en- gagement of Miss Marguerite Deter- ling, of New York, social secretary 10 Mrs. Charles 8, Whitman, and Harold J. Hinchman, private to State Architect Pilcher. secretary A dinner dance was given last night ©9%9494406004404066060600% by Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto G, Fabbri at No, 7 East Ninety-fifth Street, to in- troduce thelr daughter, Miss Teresa Fabbri, Several hundred guests were present, including most of the leading debutantes of the season, Mrs. William Appleton Burnham entertained at dinner last night at No. 6 West Fifty treet, for Miss Elisabeth Remsen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Remsen of No, 800 Madison Avenue Mrs, James N, Hill of No. 555 Park Avenue gave a theatre party last night for Miss Constance De Lanoy, daughter of Mra, Willlam ©. De Lanoy, taking her guests to seo "The Thirteenth Chair.” The second of the subscription dances given by the St Christopher League was held last night in the Plaza, The patronesses included Mrs. E. Mortimer Ward, Mrs, George H Benjamin, Mrs. Ashton Clarkson, Mrs Simeon M. Chapin, Mrs. A. Fillmore Hyde, Mrs. » KF. Butterworth Mrs. George B. Phelps, Mrs, William H. Burr and Mrs. James B. Chalmers MINE BLAST KILLS FIVE. Three Others rt tn Expl jon in Wilke re Workings, WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan, 6.—Five men are reported killed and three in ured an explosion to-day in the Maxwell Colliery of the Lehtgh and for | Miss Judith Bernays, daughter of Mr. | Wilkesbarre Coal Company at’ Ashley near here. Rescue corps have gone into work- MothereMade, Quick Acting Cough Syrup Should Be Kept Hi Home—Kastly Prepared and > Costs Little, Mothers, you'll never know what Tou are missing until you make u his inexpensive, quick-acting cou iy syrup and try it. Children Nore fs leasant taste and nothing else will joosen A cough or chest cold and heal |the inflamed or swollen throat mem- branes with such ease and promptness, It’s equally as good for grown-ups as for children, j This splendid cough syrup ts made by pouring 4% ounces of Pines (50 |cents’ worth) Into a pint bottle and | filling the bottle with plain granulated ugar syrup. ‘This gives you a full pint family supply—of much better cough remedy fine you could buy | taecy made for $2.50—a clear saving ol . Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by {tin 24 hours or less, Pinex is a highly concentrated com- und of genuine Norway pine ex- ract, combined with Pralical and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. Ask yo! druggist for “21, ounces of Pine: with directions and don't accept any thing else, Guaranteed to give absolut satisfaction or money refunded Th \ ’ Ne | Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind—Advt, ; N, J., June 10, 1916, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not preventives of skin and sc troubles if used exclusively. For Free Sample Each by Return Mall address post-card: “Cutieur Dept. H, Boston."’ Sold everywher SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ST Accounts on vahore Jan. 10 |. Begin now OF write ce OPEN DAILY TLL 7 RM, SATURDAY s25e8 ick TILL ORM ~ $5022 KI drove weeny Wok ove 3 BUY DIAMONDS DIR NUN iAy From Cutter nave d0%, S rte be SNP 10S. ROSE & SON 49 MAIDEN LANE yy cestiin S12 $1" : “Ty Munien Lane bows, "WEEKLY, — THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917. companied by the statement that not! 65 000 CLOTHING MAKERS Kingsbury, sixty-nine, former Pree than $25,000,000 will be spent In y dent of the National Savings and Loar i A Association, died at his home here dur: on ance! BACK AT WORK ON MONDAY | ent ot wealthy people who want country blll intl acelin tbe yuses In town. report figures % | — P ) clipped lawns mal terraces, | President of Union Announces That} GRIP sunken gardens, and a dozen or All Shops Have Signed the | , er mm Acer SORE THROAT Tryon Hall, Mr cfeller'a own, Agreement. would be th U winless It were lent Hiliman, of the Amalea-| And for all Muscular Pain turned into a great apartment hotel | mated ¢ Workers Union, an 9 colony in town for a short time, Ac-!the manufacturers’ association had " cording to this plan also, the road-|wound up thes nt for all are aaeen way which Mr. Milings built up the Hops andl that the (8,00) workers LINIMENT née Of the ¢ nt & cont of $260,000 | Would back at thetr jobs Monday | ™ " face of the cliff at @ cont of $960,000 |r orning, Mince ‘the mediators eete| eSFOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY will be extended so as to form the j tied the strike the workers have been; main thoroughfare of the park, }woing back as fast as each shop| ea The Billings tract Is assessed by | signed up. | the city at $1,240,000, The Hays and| Tho settlement of the strike will add | Sheafer properties, immediately to | $#,000,000 a year to the income of the | ! A READY WELPER the north, have a combined assessed | worker according the figures of “RUB IT ON, RUB IT IN valuation of $1,200,000. The three | union statisticians, This is regarded | tracts contain The Hays property t# best known the alte of the Abbey Inn, and wa sold to the present purchaser by the | increaao o| grandchildren of W who bought it it seventy-five week incranse for t nee cutters | FROM ALL PAIN years ago. The Nheafer tract was) goea into effect at ones, ‘The wien Teg Interest tn the cally transfer Hi were By A ir wiate Cecletes 4 coe wage for cutters will be $27 a 2 7 5 , $1 Sizes hod ie KG Billings, sp bork Pennsylvania, and was disposed of to|*° anven a on voraide | Mr, tier by He heafer estates. on upper | Mr: Rockefelior by Henry Shenfor of | peat Comma Ps AUTOMOBILES. Drive, was heightened to-day when | Ba] apieies A. KR. Dt y ——— —— 1) ey ESTE * oe ] the purchaser was revealed as John | Pardoning of Milk G & fee, Pant Dopaviem commence er | 2 oC Right of the Door D. Rockefeller jr. | Saye Jndge. decent, Gk former State| On the Ground Floor of the CHICAGO, Jan. &—A Sater Frowe tha AP denn - The information was attended by | tot nein the ‘pander Senator from the Second. W exe GRAND CENTRAL peat vartous vorsions of the use to which Aya his tune a ~ discane. Ho wan seventy-two Years obo iT. The Gr t Si Mr. Rockefeller intends to put the |Judgn {iver ©: Harnes, residing Judge |, Kingsbury, Former nanter| s ' an x property, which comprises about fifty- |to-day Gov Dunne made @ grave mis. Dies at Corning. | See To-morrow's Advertisement seven acres and 1s valued at $5,000,000, | take CORNING, N.Y, Jan. 6 ank LD | TIMES - - AMERICAN -- WORLD 187TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND 4'2PER CENT AUN No A DIVIDED _Beziing at 730 on TUESDAY’ MORNING, Jamary | The Great Annual LW sg parehave retraite { Mews Stove Open Twesany. ai -EXGELSIOR MOTORMEN SAVINGS BANK Industrial Savings Bank and PERANNUM 51 Chambers St., New York | CONDUCTORS (Por Bogrt of raters bay declared 4 eat WANTED. SOUR BER CONT, 11) csc acparumiin se seul 5 about 875 city IT DOES NOT BLISTER elief lots. /aw the biggest wage advance in the| 8 ‘history of the clothing industry. | ; About 60,000 talons will receive an week, beginning Jan. | ight hour week. ‘The um Henry Hays, also a fo y a u Oth Winter SALE of CLOTHING—at Wanamak $ fa the Bustingtoa Atente Store L440 Overeoats 0 wh Ket $92.54 grate $18 come $80 coo 9K5 grote 578 pride 1147 Overcoats Carte en {92780 rade of the Year Dee yen, 15 Hs spore irs td (aN Pre we AF MS DG 9 een. the gir oy tr gepeial sitinittian than any othe operative Sale 992.00 arate 8 40 2,306 Suits 1396 Grate HAL trv sed i ee reich one wort Than caren 999,90 Grote, Weise, (10 cate figs pa WE ang 1816.80 gate 705 Quereoats $26 Overcoats WY fhe aircon 20 dade HO ses mennas SOFAS Ohh Perey 1 gait ards sank we foam 1 haw une Taos wb wun Wash snk head, NE wom russiney 995 arabe f Popol WRLC Ce Is Sern Merten et Tt any nae Matonis we ot siretine a Broan 687 Swi tr sae 9 pvratnas | 914SD ante oe Show mae BD f / uy ths Maornaripins ot F ‘ a dint? ms Sse nse sh tc JOHN WANAMAKER Peonde ry at Nid: Sereet, Neve York SAVINGS BANKS. | SAVINGS BANKS. EMIGRANT | ___HELP WANTED—MALE, Deposits made on or before Jan- permanent position, uary 10, 1917, will draw interest | Banking by Mall,” sent free |! | from January Jet, 1917. Apply 168 West 50th St. 14M J. RCOMM, President, JOUN J. PULLEYN, President, | GRISWOLD, Secretary JUN 8, DALY, Comptroiian | Office open from 8 A. M. to |= = - 6P.M, | CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK Daily except Sundays. \ 84 AND 88 BOWERY, COR. CANAL st TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. " SAVINGS BANK i284 seatcassvar pivipisb, "| wy york RAILWAYS a Baunre : INE-MALE C8 the sis | FEM CENT: per anours tobe paid to der COMPANY. 1 84,000 which have! or ea | SITLLINENY buyer for one of the wemt pro | Dandling cheap tthe f Janus January i, BOE NER KeeEte Tae cretars, | a G SAVINGS INSTITUTION | MEETINGS. RNG ST UTION SOCIETY OF TAMMANY ELECTIONS \ND MEETINGS. rt ate at te ie of OR tithe yo. | POUR PERCENT. — cOLUMBIAN ORDER yaoi Bids. oe 8 Oven PATENTS, ' Loom, day {World Wants Work | “ mens Ne ae | COTTA «Palace i Moncfiy Morning Wonders.| worto WANTS WORK WONDERS { mn P