The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 2

Pita .ing to Mr, the will consent to ca) upon his coun- irymen to approve and sustain. “As for ourselves, they are our terms; or if they are not they ought to be, and the mass of the nation will @o well to see that their rulers ron- der to them every possible favor and support.” Referring to the Prosident’s “noble concluding words,” the Guardian ways: “These are words which will find an echo in many hearts, and words are sometimes deeds.” TIMES LAUOS WILSON BUT DOUBTFUL APPROVAL. “Its language,” said the Times, “has evidently been weighed with so much nicety and care that premature com- ment might overlook or misinterpret the precise shade of meaning which particular passages are intended to bear, “The President's object ia nothing Jess ambitious, lems splendid than the establishment of a perpetual and unt. versal reign of peace.” Continuing, the Times lauds Wilson as the first individual in @ big nation who advances as a practical plap “the dream of many thinkers for a great number of centuries,” although expressing doubt that such an appeal to the imagination and bearts of peo- ple will result in their unreserved approval. “The Allies believe that a victory Is essential,” the Times concluded, Lincoln believed it essential in the Civil War, They believe It essential for the attainment of those very aims of the moral and ideal kind which President Wilson rogarde as indi- spensable to the foundation of a solid peace such as America might help to guarantee.” The Morning Post asks: ‘Would Lincoln have been satisfied with pence without victory? When the North was fighting the South it imposed its terms upon the vanquished. Accord- Wilson's logic It would have been better if Lincoln had met the leaders of the South upon the field, shaken hands and agreed upon @ peace which gave the victory to neither side but left both on a bast | of equality, There was the case of the war between Spain and the United States. When that war was Still unsettled would the Americans have been satisfied if a concert of European powers had intervened and ald; ‘You must make peace without victory," The Dally Chronicle describes Pres- ident Wilson's statement as “an ut- terance the extreme elevation of the moral tone of which will command the unqualified respect of those for- ward lookinc, Mberty loving elements of all nations to whicn he frankly makes bis appeal. Summarising the leading principles the President enunclates, it proceeds: “This is an imposing programme, which may well carry Ameriggn sentiment with it, but the Old Wor.’ will nee. to apply some arching tests to ite broad propo- sitions before they can be harmonised with thi realities.” The Baily News calls President Wilson's address a “discerning, ju- dicial and statesmantike presentation of the issues confronting the civilized world to-day and in the unlimited future beyond the conclusion of the It should secure 08 legitimately criti- stage of ite organization, in familics, |, tribes, must be imposed by force, for It would page of rocial phitosop and almost dis) Utth without reparation for the others’ scandal would be a singular prelude to a reign of Justice.” 69 DEAD IN ENGLISH BLOW-UP 72 Sertoasly tnji Gate in Inst Fi were officiall prise sixty-nine killed, seven: Suely injured, and prise the complete list. NEW TYPE QF MAN BRITISH LABOR NEEDED FOR WILSON DELEGATES CHEER PLAN, PARIS VIEW) WILSON'S SPEECH “Does Hé Intend to Change Demonstration as Reference to Human Nature?” Asks It Is Made at Opening One Newspaper. of Congress. PARIS, Jan. 23.—President Wil-| MANCHESTER, Engiand, Jan. 23. s6n's address to the Senate is printed —Casual reference to President Wil- in full in the most prominent place by son's peace efforts by G. J. Warder, all the morning papers, and commont M.P.,in opening the Labor Party’ 28 a whole Is sympathetic but skep- conference here to-day, was loudly tical, The Petit Parisien e cheered by the 700 delegates present. “It seems that President Wilson, as The reference was made in the in his previous note, has mistakenly Course of a speech justifying labor's placed the etates attacked and the participation in the politica of the ageressors on the same footing, when Government and particularly tn the distinetion was an easy one which Labor Party members aiding Lioyd he was in vonacience bound to make, George in his new Cabinet With that stipulation we can only | “There could have been only one eubscribe to the formulate which the Freeter tragedy than the war—and that was if Great Britain had kept President sets forth as a basis of fu- out of the conflict,” Warder asserted. ture peace. None of his conceptions Afthur Henderson, Minister with- can offend us. They are ours. out portfolio and meinber of the The Journal says: yd George war council, noved the 7 i adoption of the report justifying "Mr, Wilxon's scheme ts simplicity himself and his associates in aiding itself, except that it requires a new Lloyd George. ype ol . ‘In the national crisis,” he said, typo of man. Since the world has wwe felt we should consider more been the world human passions have what we could give than what we caused confilcts to arise tn every could get Henderson was greeted with vocif- roua cheers, nations, groups of nations! k, C, Sanchild, a Socialist Laborite, Does Mr. Wilson intend to change denounced Henderson and his asso- human nature? ciates for acting without obtaining te consent of the rank and file of the ‘The Matin says: Labor party. reued that it was "In entire agreement with Preal-|Jabor's duty to spond to demand dent Wilson as to the principles for peac enunciated by him, we, nevertheless, DOBRUDIA DRIVE: HOLD NEW GROUND Southern Arm of the Mouth of the Danube Crossed—Hard Artillery Fights. BERLIN, Jan. 23 (by wireless to Sayville).—The Teutonic troops have resumed their advance in Dobrudja, It Is announced officially to-day. Bul- Sarian forces crossed the southern es- tuary of the Danube near Tultcha and held the ground against Russian at- whether, if President Wilson had suf. | *®cks. fered what the Entente Allics have,| Capture of a hundred prisoners in an he would patiently have Istened to a | engagement against Russo-Roumanian third party telling bim he must be! ° content to end the war without wine {res between the Slanic and Putna ning {t and to forego penalties against | Valleys and pushing back of the enemy the enemy who had sprung the war, | forces was also announced. torn up treaties and committed “un- | heard of crimes against humanity,” | and says: “We soe no reply to there retorts.” be effoncous to suppose they could be led to accept them from conviction.” Gustave Hérve writes In the Vic- tore: “What a pity It is this masterly is marred ured by those three words, “Peace without victory.” L’Information declared: “Victory ~~ -- — War Pi LONDON, Jan. 23.—The casualties to y nigh explosion to com- wo werk. injured, is, 1 ts stated, Lack,” the report asserted, fire has temporarily increased. We: which may be cised. The President is entirely justi- fied in inting out that the settle- ment of tho present war will (ntt- mately concern neutrals, in t league can be formed to guarantee @ status quo unless that status rep- resents conditions making inherently for permanent stability. That con- viction imposed on President Wilson as the chief neutral spokesmen a task which he has discharged with great delicacy.” ‘WILSON FAR FROM SCENE OF AR, SAYS PALL MALL GAZETTE, “President Wilson,” says the Pall Mail Gazette, “is many thousands of miles away from the spectacle of the war, and he is addressing an audi- ences to whom German savagery and German treachery are no more than @ clnematograph film. resents no attraction for us it would leave the perjured enemy with fleets and armies ready patna air eee BENSON SAYS WILSON WOULD CONTROL, NOT REMOVE, WAR’S CAUSE ment which at dawn had entered our first line positions. eee the Carpathians and on the frontier YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 28.—"The! mountains to Moldavia there were President recognizes the forces that|livelier artillery duels, tend toward war, but Instead of try-| being frosty and bright. ing to remove them, merely seoks to| “In foreficld engagements German. to spring again as soon as we ap- peared to be off our guard. Victory is for all of the allies the first essen: | tial of safety, After that we can talk | about permanent suppressions of war | at our leisure,” ‘The Wesuninater Gazetto asks The Cost Has it gone up another ten per cent? Start it down again. Cut the coal bill SOCONY KEROSENE For heat— For light— For cooking Insist upon So-CO: from your grocer. STANDARD OIL CO. ef NEW YORK Priscipal Offices New York Buffalo ERI REE TET TE NS RSE SE ET THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, t “Along the Duena and northwest of |{ rtitlery | | of Duenaburg our entrenched garrison |{ drove away a Russian raiding dotach- |{ “At some places in the forest of |; i the weather | Ia rte SMM + poe neces s MRS. SAMUEL WILLETS, WHOSE WEDDING WAS SURPRISE TO SOCIETY | | (Continued From First Page.) Unfavorable news to further dapress prices, K COMMITTEE HEARINGS | BEGIN IN CUSTOM HOUSE. The Rules Committee began its New York hearings in the Custom House promptly at 10 o'clock this morning. When President Noble took the witness chair Counsel Whipple in- quired whether Chairman Henry or other members of the committee de- aired to conduct the inquiry, but the Chairman directed him to proceed. After describing the gencral meth- oda of business on the Exchange, counsel led the witness on to the Stock Exchange Clearing House sys- tem, where ail trades made by brokers ‘on the floor are recorded. NO OFFICIAL RECORDS KEPT OF QUOTATIONS. “Between 85 and 90 per cent. of all transactic :s are cleared through the Clearing House,” sald President Noble. “Only stocks in which the jtransactions are so small as to be negligible, are not recorded there. “As for daily quotations, the Ex- change does not keep any official record. The quotations sent out. o>) SMVALLETS Friends of Mrs. Ida Riley McKinney 4nd Samuel! Willets learned to-day of SJANUARY 23, 1917." LEAK” COMMITTEE ORDERS EXCHANGE , HEARD RAE TANZER _ ane 10 GIVE ALL TRANSACTIONS WITHNAMES, SAYJAMES W. WASN'T ors had the right to well if they thought the situation warranted it, and the Exchange could do nothing about It “I don't see how it could be pro- vented,” added the witness. “| ask you whether it would be in accord with the moral standards of the Steck Ex- “OLIVER OSBORNE” (Continued from First Page.) me that her sisters sald Mr. Osborne was not the man; that ‘Oliver Os |Dorne’ was a much younger man.” Continuing her narrative, Mrs. Spieberg said: change,” i id Whipple. ‘Miss Tanzer told me that at the “1 can't see how it could be | hearing nefore Commissioner Hough; itis a ton she had seen James W, Osborne ‘close for the first time and was star- legitimate transactio WOULD REGARD CONSPIRACY TO tlea to find it was not Oliver. he DEPRESS MARKET IMPROPER. Jaaig sho tad intended to speak to Q. As a basis of Congressional ac-|the Commisstoner about her error, tion I want your opinion. Would the nyt that some lawyers had como in Board of Governors stop it if they on a Chinese case of some kind and could? A. I can't see any motive for | whe lost the opportunity.” stopping people from buying and sell-! pq defense closed this morning Ing as long as thoy fulfill thelr con- | with further brief testimony by Al- hase spe bert J. Hamilton, the handwriting ex- Q. Then you seo no immorality, OT! pert of Auburn, N. ¥ questionable taste? A. I do not ec) Bofore Hamilton took the stand any as you put ft. | Judge Hand signed an order commit- Chairman Henry here interrupted ting Joseph Marshall for contempt and insisted upon the witness giving for “wilfully and deliberately” dis- a categorical answer to the original obeying the Court's order to answer question which he directed the sten-| questions concerning his talk with ographer to read again. Charles H, Wax in the Tombs prison “I can see no impropriety,” Mr jy Docomber fast. Noble finally replied. Marshall hed testified that he had their wedding yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church on Fifth Avenue. Both are socially prominent in the Long Island colony, and Mr. Willets has held the position of Master of the Hounds of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club, Mrs. McKinney, who is a member of a wealthy Washington family, di- oreed her husband, Andrew McKtin- » thre In 1908 Amber Lawlord, an actress, announced that she and Mr. Willets had been married, Mr, Willets dented it, an the Sdward =Will $1,000,000 to any one who could prove that the marriage took place, In 1910 Mr. Willetg married Mrs. Lemuel Hastings Afnold jr. a member of the Long Island bunting set, She subse- quently divorced him. After their return from their honey- moon Mr. and Mrs, Willets will live at No. 22 Bast Seventy-elghth Street, over tickers are gathered by t graph operators on the floor of the Exchange, but are not necessarily complete.” The printed sheet Issued at the Close of the day is a compilation made up by an outside printer and not guaranteed by the Exchange, Noble explained. “Then the Stock Exchange has ab- solute knowledge of what occurs on tha floor?” asked Whipple. “That is right,” Noble replied. Q. And this is available to the com- | mittee? A. Yes. The first fencing and hesitancy in President Noble's testimony came| when Counsel Whipple asked: &@ movement in speculative secur- a Exchange eith- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. er bead sith or individual ac With net changes tram previous closing, | “I should like to know first what | High, Last, Ghgs, | particular activity you consider would | ig x, t17| constitute manipulation,” replied Mr. | a. t4|Noble. “Buying a stock would tend ay o8 + Bio enhance ite price and selling It ie oft ~ 145 | would tend to depress tt.” gS #8 = 21 Atter some minutes of sparring, 108% Ri = SI Mr. Whipple sald: td a. t “I shall not press the point now, Fn #8 ~ Zl put tne committee will desire to take at Hid a lit up later. | commend the eub, ‘aks it 3 to you for your prayerful Ef ag = if tion in the meantime, as we shall re- Bt cb turn to it for further enlightenment. 7? +44| Taking up next the difference be- Ry 4 4| tween stable investments, securities @% —1,’land speculative stocks, President nh — i] Noble named as the principal specu- “of {P)lative issues during December last! United States Steel, Anaconda Cop- * “ e ty | per, Mercantile Marine, General ae 2] Motors, Willys-Overland Motors, Be Reading Railroad and Union Pacific. wy 1h INQUIRY IS TURNED INTO THE Goodrich to “SHORT” SELLING PHASE, Salen clover, asi Whipple inquired what there was intabere Ores’ i), Be about United States Steel that the ot public did not know which could = make It speculative, Noble replied it was not so Ing since United States ‘ control thent,”* sald Allan Henson, | Austrian troops took from the enemy | oll 4 hi Steel did not pay dividends. Socialist candidate for President in| between the Slanic and Putna Val- ° Be ty ly Q. Everybody knows that, don't tho last election, in commenting on|leys 100 prisoners and drove the en-| iil! Caper... 8 *lthey? A. Yes. President Wilson's apeech before the|emy back, « tea eat Co jos S]@. They make statements, don't Senate to-day, Phe | of the Casinu Valley | XY" ‘Couroiidated we ig they? A. Yes. “Though he does not say 40," Ben- |" "Row tne Lower Puta eater ee: oir 2%| Noble then explained that opiniona son continued, “these forces grow | gagements resulted in our favor. & <']aittered as to the profits the stock out of the trade rivalries of groups) “In Dobrudja Bulgarian troops ah + ww id make. of capitalists of the various nations. |erossed the southern arm. of the Aad 241" ' b. It seems to me the logleal way of| mouth of the Danubo neat Tulteha ie + Q]_ Whipple then turned to the sub- preventing war in the future would and maintained the north bank 10% Ject of “short” selling, asking Noble be to remove the caus against Russian attacks." y = Bit ne over had known of preconcerted janson sald he was opposed to any (comeeenetifijreerene +% st movement that would league the movements on the part of operators United States with other nations to 1,005 W R AEROPLANES _ 4|to drive down the market by ac- enforce peace y 4 ~ if |] centuating unfavorable news the WERE DESTROYED IN 1916) S| iy le ake sr oro - #| “I have heard of such + $] Noble replied, “but 1 never kn Germany Claims Supremacy in the —1”" |of a case to my own personal knowl- Al + % edge.” ir Because of Fewer Losses +n] In alt your year as a member of to Machines, 435 + ,' | the Governing Board of the Ex- ro) Livi: BERLIN, Jan, 28 (via wireless).— tH, — | change, you never have believed § ny Germany atill maintains her suprem- igh ~ "+ | there was a depression due to @ con- jacy of the alr, OMecial figures an- sate : SRT + 216 |certed movement for ‘short’ selling? jMounced for 1916 here to-day, show | Wyive-overiend ‘] 04 & i] Whipple asked. |German aviators victors in a ma- jority of the aerial battles on all fronts, and that Germany lost tower | battleplanes than her antagoniste, The official figures show the total jlosses Of aeroplanes on both sides during 1916 to have been 1,005, Of these the Entente forces lost 784; the Germans, 221, On the west front alone both sides lost 920--and of these just 140 were German war- planes. by using — |GERMAN WOMEN ARE MOBILIZED FOR WA | Demand That They Be Included } Under National Auxiliary | Service Law. LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Datly Mall . x a says Germany has begun formally to ny when ordering organize the women of the country to help in the war, Kach of the als chief army commands throughout the , empire how has a woman attached to it as directress of the “division for Total stock ea} CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. Noble did not appear to grasp the interrogation and Whipple explained further. Monday's WHEAT. " Net “T am merely asking you,” he sald, $0 May Tee, PME | vue you have been oblivious to what pay duly 2 1ST | has taken place?” 101% May tor 201% ‘Again Noble replied he had no per- bi ea a4 mG sonal knowledge of such a transac- tion as Whipple described, ITEMS TOR INVERT SRS NOBLE ADMITS INVESTIGATIONS ican Hide and Leather Co.—Net * for quarter, end Si fi-| CONCERNING “WASH” SALES. ‘ Tal ta B28 10d ue cent_| Whipple then asked if the govern- cd’ on $14,000,000 preierred stock, of, | ing body of the Exchange ever had Ay gnpual fone 7 foe bee mt. dividend made an investigation to determine if there had been “short sale plots” of the kind he described, Noble plied that there had been investiga- payable Feb, 15 to stock of preferred, record Feb. 6, A feature of curb market was intro- duction of New Bethlehem Steel stock i Gn acwhen, as and. if issued. basis, | tiene to determine if ite members had Prices quoted 135 at 145, Rights to sub-| done illegal acts made “wi scribe are quoted 3 at 45 and sold at 49.1 saigg, Greene Consolidated Copper Co. Q. Would you and the men who terly dividend of $1 4 share, pay- Jan, 28 Qua bl stand for the best that there is on the Exchange approve the action of men subscribing large sums of money e in| Heat Day on Steck Exch | Women's service,” Albany Hitherto, as in England. war work Bo: ton | by women had been voluntary. The patriottc auxiliary service law ts not compulsory as far as female labor is concerned, Hut German wowen hav- ing proclaimed that they regard them- selves as liable for national! service under the spirit if not the letter of the law, it hes finally been decided to mobilize their services on @ more j systematic basa than in the past, Ea Mee : k Kx. | {2 be used in making “short” sales, Po-day’s trading on the Stock Ex ; : . change was the dullest and least im-| Wing unfavorable news and accentu portant of any {ull session in almost | ating that news to drive the market ix months, Dealings lacked initia- | down and then buying in stock at a Jive, even from profossional sources. | jaw gure in order to increaso their | Sales approximated 350,000 shares, profte? A. Your question seems to Cotte tae'l imply that there is some impropriety oy jin men getting together and selling Jan. 28.—Cotton | on some news they think unfavor- 1816 crop prior tO | abig. amounted to TL147,118 he | Whipple worded his |b tion a t+ | proved by the Exchange. | expulsion, President Noble at the afternoon i aikeg with Wax, but barred further session asked opportunity to correct inquiry into the matter by refusing his previous testimony in reiation tot) answer on the ground that to do #0 pools and combination operating to would tend to incriminate him, depress prices. Both Benjamin Slade, counsel for “I do not approve,” he eaid, “of 4) the defense, and Judge Hand tried combination or a conspiracy to Put |in every way to get answers from the market down. Any concerted act | Marshall, but without avail. to depress prices by selling large/ Jn the course of the unprofitable ex- quantities of stock simultaneously | amination of Marshall, Mr. Slade asked with adverse news would be disap-/ him whether he had been intimi- dated in any way, but this inquiry also he declined to answer. It was suggested that replies to questions as to the talk with Wax would involve officials of the Tombs in charges of Violations of rules regarding inter- course between prisoners. Q. What punishment could you ad- minister? A, Either suspension or EXCHANGE NEVER HAS HAD A SUFFICIENTLY CLEAR CASE. Q. Have you ever taken action to Investigate such practices? A. We! sudgo Hand ordered the commit: have never had @ suMctently clear) ment of Marshall to the custody of case, There has not been an investl- | t-nived States MarshalsMcCarthy and gation of such occurrences. that he be “held in confinement till Q. Whose business would It be to) further order of the Court.” Marahall investigate charges of this kind re-| was in Judge Hand's court when peatedly made by newspapers? A. served with the order, The Business Conduct Committce of William C. Bowers 24, attorney for the Exchange. Marshall, said that he would Q. Has any step been taken [without delay for a writ of faseas er attention y the Stock | corpus in his client's behalf, Exchange at all when newspa- Hamilton's final testimony, which pers have made charges of cCon- | way the outcome of chemical and mi- certed action by speculators to by croscopical tests made in a corner of depress prices and make large [tne courtroom with laboratory appa- profite fo themselves while | ratus, dealt with entries, erasures and causing heavy losses? A. There | re-entries in a post office special de- has been no action of that kind. jjivery record book, showing the Q. Has the Exchange full and) course of letters sent to Wax as plenary power to investigate and | “Oliver Osborne” and “Wooster” by discipline members? A. Yes. Rose Helen Keyser, a girl to whom Q. In case of an outside speculator he was engaged in 1913. raiding the market, would the) Mr. Rand showed on cross-exam- Exchange have power to prevent’ ination that the erasures were due to brokers executing his orders? A. I) tho misplacing of a name on a line do not know. jand a subsequent correction. Q. If for years those abuses have| ‘Tho bill rendered to James W. Os- been charged and you gentlemen have | borne by the Bar Association for the failed to investigate, would you con-| use of a room there on Oct. 18, 1914, sider it strange if some legisiative|the day Rae Tanzer and Safford powers gave consideration to your) have sworn he waa at the Plainfield lack of action? A. That would de-| Hotel, Mr. Hanulton testified, had pend on whether there was sufficient | been written in three inks. Mr. Rand evidence to warrant inquiry, |adduced from him that there had While waiting for decision of the | been no alterations of the original Stock Exchange Governors as to| entry of charge for the Osborne room, whether brokers will be ordered to produce their accounts and names of | customers, the committee heard other witnesses. 8. F, Streit, a governor, explained technical operations of the Exchange clearing house. Whipple's line of questions to Streit was taken to indicate the possibility | of some form of Government control | of the Exchange, Bernard M. Baruch, who testifled | two weeks ago in Washington that he ‘was 30,000 shares short during the | December slump, asked for oppor- tunity to go on the witness stand and supplement his previous testimony. The Board of Governors, Noble salc in reply to @ question, was willing to produce the Clearing House records showing the daily transactions on the Exchange, as reported by the broker- age houses, but in the matter of di- Trecting each firm to produce tran- soripts of the accounts of their cus- tomers, the witness said he would) BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE, on hil Mi C Special for To-morrow, Wednesday, January 2éth. ot fia- of tasty, crunched road 13¢ 4 BARCLAY STREET Dp Pe, S°ConTeRNor stacey Wai m. Daily OW 4NABSAU BT, Bowe stneey have to refer to the Board of Govern- ¥ yo" ors. Cloves 1180 ae! atten | Chairman Ger, oalleg 157 MARKE ' the committee to order, Counsel | Closes 11 300.m Rat 12 pgm Whipple outlined the scope of the In- \ eee Bs Mee neturday 18 Pte Lawson Probably Coming tu Be Near Kk" Hea i} BOSTON, Jan. 23.—Thomas W. Law- ) son probably will be in New York to- k iat ates Wareeeer Tee Skate and Shoe Outfit Sale It was announced to-day at his offices h 150 High Cut Black Shoe and Skate Outhts, at $3.95 Each d 500 High Cut Black or Tan Shoe and Nervous— Skate Outhts, at $4.95 Each Headachy? 50 Men’s Black Shoe and Skate Outhts, Reduce the Pressure in OF S408 Each the Natural Way with Other outfits at correspondingly iy low prices. Positively the biggest bargains we have ever offered in high grade leather Shoes and guar- anteed Steel Skate Outfits, riveted free of charge, while you wait. Call ewrly, as it will in y disappointment, 7°" Seelnet F ONLY ON SALE AT : I. DAVEGA JR. 125 WEST 125TH STREET, N. Y. C. OPEN EVERY EVENING | 10,751,990 bales for \} Ue differently, Noble | een in failed to ro Cen Offering for Tuesday, January 23d. Those big, crack blended ‘ream resh Roasted Peaunts, to move for the striking from the record of all testimony by Josepa , Marshall. ‘This Judge Hand granted, *# ing the jury to disregard it utterly William Hawley, a tired broker, of No. 480 West End Avenue, a friend of Mr. Osborne, was called in Pr yd On cross-examination by Mr. he stated that he and Detective Sergeant Harkins had gone to see Rae Tanzer at her place of business on East Four- tteenth Street, on Feb, 18, 191 had been in Mr. O1 hat day and had been from Rae Tanzer and had gone to with her. After a talk he had re , by telephone to Mr. Osborne an4 been told by the latter to ask Mise Tanzer to come to the Osbori and bring three letters she said James W. Osborne had bagel boat She re- fused to do this, he testified. By the,testimony of William Fars, noll, United States Court reporter, Alfred B, Campbell, clerk of the raga Hotel, both of Provid R. 1, the Government showed James W. Osborne was in that t rat a caso on a day—-Deec, h instru T M when Rao Tanger swore he was her. — Reproduction of Hendrik Hadsoi Ship Sinks, NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan, 28.—The Half Moon, the reproduction of the shi in which Hendrik Hudaon sailed up North River, sunk at her moort Bear Mountain Park to-day vi sel took part In the Mudson-Fulton bration, NEW ORLEANS ENTRI RACE TRACK, NEW OR! La., Jan, 28.—The entries for to- Tow's races are as follows: i hork "pn glalmng: ove atk 3) : 108 Mh Toperary, 5 aah eit Ti + 2 Toe alton claiming” che Slow Pun oe i) ‘Do, "108; Tate, 140; Laake Maw 3083 Sa Et }ACE—Fourvear ld, and Sey nae mile,- L joke Mini io: Pty HF) Relsten, Powers, 10 *Apprentae allowance claim! Weather cloudy track mundly Reduce Your Fat x Without Dieting s ago the formula for fat reduction t te was “diet —"exercise.” To “Take Marmola Prescript! tell friends—doctore tell until thousands know and use / harmi eat what they like, Ilv still lope thetr two, thi of fat a week. 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