The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, SAX TRDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. N BRAZIL BACKS UP U. S. IN HER STRONG NOTE TO GERMANY of aggressive action in military and paval circles are held in check, there ie active work going on In plans and &rrangements to be ready when the Teal any — j 7 4k MA z 2 ses Re bho: a0 Shane break does co:ne. Insofar as an actual declaration of ‘war is concerned, as it was expressed at yesterday's Cabinot meeting, that ‘will be upon Germany's responsibility. ‘The President will follow literally the ‘wording of his recent speech to Con- grees and ask only for means of pro- tecting Amorican lives. keep upon Germany the burden of He desires actual declaration of war. The administration, fearing that a etate of war with Germany must come, is anxious to keep alive the martial spirit of America and guard against the sapping influences of an undue sense of move has been made toward raising an army, there has been considerable © activity toward naval and economic preparedness, While curity. NY MORE AMERICANS REGISTER IN BERLIN: Most of Them Announce ‘They Will Remain in Germany; Others Are Coming Home. ! BERLIN, Feb. 10.—The following ,@dditional Americans to-day signed » the register indicating their future In. | tentions: owoq. Remaining in OerenanyWitian | peo George Law and family of Filnt, eta): Mich.; Dr, Horn Ramsey, ahherrelt » Edna Goodale, Yonkers, N, Y.; Mi wos <Coinin, Pittsburgh; Marjorie ‘inne: were jawter wisser, Bellows Falls, Vt.; Theodore L tegatg Gs Ahrens and family, Butte, Ore.; | aes ele P. Von Witzieben and family of | gaeo} Detroit; G. and Ida Bohmstengel, | erst Dodge City, Kan.; Mrs, Philip Wolf and family of San 'Francisoo; Maurice Moscovitz of New York; Borsodi of New York; George 8. At- Wood of New York (Secretary of the van’! American C Trad William to (GERARD AND STAFF LEAVE BERLIN FOR U.§, THIS EVENING -ansing Declares T That Bern- storff Had Full Facilities for Cabling Berlin. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Amort jean Ambassador Gerard will leave | Bertin this evening for Zurich, Swits. Fork: aghen ‘endie’’ New" york | eFland, with his entire wtaff and fifty [Meewst Marion Hornbostel (CQ) New York: | American citizens, according to a 4 rtha L. Bertel, Chicago; Morris esi ved to-day y tag's Brown, Chicago; Herbert Kirschner, despatch received te at the Swiss Chicas, McKeen, Chicago: | L@gation here from Borne, Eddie Wolker, Chicago. The State Department to-day openly a4 os ce cpaton Bow “00 0 oot motes ene ie Aad ” rad Lon 2100 The a he pas tbe. at mes yee inal, one * Britt at man eu) sow “Sarco tt" aS cf .. most * "ade, E 49 391 OM [° case ‘the Exchange T interview here houses. along the line of the New Jersey Central Homes to suit every taste and Returning to America (route un- “specified)—H. C. Von struv Tex.; Cora Pfotenhauer, going to The Hague. DON. “Ted. Hague says that or farewell. va, DEUTSCHLAND CAPTURED, ®, PRESIDENT BUTLER HEARS Saree Columbia's Head Also Informed That British Have Caught 200 German Submarines, “that the Deutschland of ish port. submarines.” he Deutschland now " Mr, Butler sald, “The German submarine plan will not succeed, he declared, af Dish patrol and the active submarine {arm of the British navy will prove Epertheir sufficiency to adequately and effectively deal with the block he added, = armxico CITY, Feb. 10.—The price edorot Mexican gold increased to-day be- 2°09 cause of the purchases of gold made @té by German banks and commercial | the diplomatic break every purse, Uneurpaseed, frequent nt BELL-ANS bsolutely Removes| ndigestion. One package | in it, 25cat all druggists, | " ‘Austin, Cleveland, ©.; Theodore Tietz, Hartford, Conn., going to Copenhagen; Albert J. and ® Francois Nuffer of New York, return- «£0 ing with American consular corps; Whe ds OF Otto’ of Chicago, returning via ) ym Norway; Marion Waiker of Milwau- it to Bid .—-A despatch to graph Company from|™ust have known it was contrary to reported | facts. to bid voiced its Irritation over the situation surrounding the departure of Ambas- sador Gerard from Berlin. Appurently displeased by the re- ported statement of German Under Secretary von Stumm that Count von Bernstorf€ could not communicate with hin Government, Secretary of Btate Lansing declared that “he doubted the authenticity of the quo- tation,” inasmuch as von Stumm BERLIN (via London), Feb, 10.— Ambassador Gerard's train will Jeave! Berlin approximately as scheduled, [8 o'clock to-night) but will enter Switzerland by way of Singen in- stead of Basel, as originally planned, “THE ROCHE STE ST. LOUIS SHIFTS PASSENGERS AND CARGO; WON'T SAIL American Line Decides Not to Make Dash That Might Bring on War. The American liner &8t. Louls, which has been ready for a week will not make the dash for the “barred and Invite the “overt act" which would mean war between this coun- A transfer of her to sall none” try and Germany. perishable cargo to the White Lapis Ing, and the British steamer, with the majority of the St. gers, will nall for Liverpool Monday. Booked on the St. Louls were 110 passengers, All but thirty-five will go on the Lapland, The remainder probably will get their transportation money back. The American Line has hired no gunners, although a number offered themselves, according to re- port. No guns are to be had with which to equip the steamer fore and aft. The St. Paul of the American Line, scheduled to sail to-day, ts tied up at her pler and has not accepted either passengers or freight, The New York, tho first ar dd was begun this morn- Louis's passon- | re of the to-day that the Sub- emarine Deutschland had been cap- tured by the British, “I have positive knowledge,” he German submarines in one : I know that the British ..» have captured not less than 200 Ger- lying at Bremen in another submarine with | 9#foFe he reports perronally to Presl- that name painted on it to support the German story that the big com.| thls statement to forestall irresponsi- Soe merce carrier never rtarted on a thira| 91@ Teporte which he wald his experl- The Brit- German firms here are clos- we ting out their banking accounts in the sport 3.United States, so as to be prepared in between eGermany and the United States re- eh Samults In war. The train will consist largely of day American steamers to sail through Coaches, with a saloon car for the the barred zone, is due to-morrow af- Ambassador and possibly sleepers for ternoon or Monday morning, She was the women, The route decided upon allowed plenty of time, however, to is shorter than the original one by get through the line of torpedoes and way of Basel, German mines, The American liner Americans in Berlin have shown Kroonland, due from Liverpool last PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb, 10,—| little tendency to worry, and the deli- Wednesday, will reach Ambrose Light Nicholas Murray Butler, President of | CACY of the situation has not affected at midnight and will be at her dock * Columbla University, declared in an| the serenity of the German public. in the morning. © more attention has been paid to A wireless from Capt. Barman says foreigners than js usual, Americans the Kroonland has been bucking have been treated with rigid courtesy northwesterly gales and heavy snow- and no objection has been raised to storms, A wireless was also received English being spoken publicly, this morning from the New York, Ambassador Gerard authorized the The French liner pagne, with Associated Pross to-day to say that ninety-five first class and eighty-six he has netther given nor will under second class passengers, will sail to- any cireumstancés give an interview | morrow for Bor eaux. She was to af any kind or description to any one| have left tu-day, but could not get her coal on Laie ae is jent Wilson, The Ambassador made 11,100 SHIPS GET PAST THE “BARRED” ZONE Cable From ence led him to antie!pate, The bulk of Americans in Rerlin tre still somewhat in the dark as to when they will be able to get away, t of those Who wish to leave have) ' Already applied to the police fori Number formal permission, but few, if any, ha yet received It. The rule generally enforced sometimes relaxed, that at leas fortnight must elapse between the date of application and the granting of permission to leave is apparently | London Gives This as Unharimed, Against 89 Sunk, More than 1,000 vessels arrived at or sailed unharmed from United Kingdom ports during the first nine days of Germany's unrestricted su marine warfare in British waters, a but | onling to 4 nouncement made being rigidly adhered to, The Author eee ee aetna ata es presumably intend to thoroughly | pt st deol | ave touch with British Admiralty Investigate every caso so as to estab-| Oo. lish that Lune e: wh e ap-|°* a Bo cause existe why the @0-| "one total number of vossela de- plicant should not depart from Ger- stroyed within the period, accordi many. y in the port cording y {mony by. a toe Gen, Leonard Wood, re head Maj.) aircraft une in an attompt to drive off the attackers, these figures, waa elghty-nine, Of No large Congressional appropri | thew, twenty-one were trawlers and |tion will be needed to relieve! pd smacks, Tho summary stranded Americans in Germany un-| “hose loasen as follows able to leave at the same time! orpedoed—British steamships, 2 American Ambassador Gerard de-| Sntente steamships other than Bri parts, Tho reason Is that through] 13; Houtral steamships, 81; | ers and smacks, 2 Sunk by the generosity of the American Am-| jines—Nine veasels, class and na bussador and his wife and Mr, and) tionality not Mrs. Jacques Mayer of New York| ee eee Practically all Americans withou.| FRANCE GETS U.S. GIFT BOOK) tunds who desired to leave with the Amba very neers prov Volume Contains Acco money and thelr entire fayette The Amerloan PANIG. Feb still caring for so £08, | premier ; which a Congressional fund woulda] Prepier Briand and Gen. Jofire have aiaike Gites tho ainaticoa a ecelved coples of beautifully boun¢ at } n Consular| "ecelved coptes of a beautifully bound Kentatives leave, These include | Volume containg an account of the cere Ny a number of Americ | monios in America on the Lafayette birthday anniversary, M. 2, Peixotto ——— of the merican Chamber of Who Pun ry in Paris, made the presen= eb Old © ! WASHINGTO Ahask 7 paid » book waa accompanied by a let- meilal is to be presented by the Sons of| france and ® gertitudee ‘o “tatye er the Revolution to Signal Quartermaster| signed by many Am c AIO} j Leo, H. Luksich, United States Coast} them Dro Charles W. Biot. dower " eaten rear 1} Choate and Theodore Roosevelt a man wh 1 — national flag. Allied Aten gomery of Kew ¥ AM, Feb. 10 (via Londen) Tanger legraat says that a fleet of ait ‘\ planes at dusk yesterday attacked the The Bel coast town of Zeebru Th fired 800 shells fro TWO AMERICAN BOATS UNARMED SAIL FOR U BOAT ZONE TO-DAY (Continued from First Page.) contraband, under the German inter- pretation, Incidentally the Roches- ter has clothing and medical pplies which the American Red Cross is sending sto German prisoners in neh detention camps, and which ia being carried free of charge, In declaring that was not being sent as a “challenge” but on her regular schedule, one of the officials of the Kerr line said |they would continue to send out their ships unless developments de- manded a change of policy. H. S. Quick, general freight agent of the company, sald that the sailings of {the line will continue until forcibly |stopped. They have three vessels un- der Norwegian registry and two under Spanish, The only other under the the sail for Havre on next Thursday. She is now In Boston, Mr. Quick gave a the reason for not placing guns on the Rochester that he did not think it legal. C. A. Sullivan, general freight agent of the Oriental } igation Company, owners of the Orleans, said that after | talking over the submarine situation with the authoritles tn Washington the officials of the company decided to send out the Orleans without any elay, it was not the Intention of the company, Mr. Sullivan sald, to have the Orleans considered as a test case, her sailing being merely the carrying out of the schedule of the | company. The Italian tiner Verona sailed Jast night for Genoa with a large freight. GERMAN RAIDER SEEN IN HAITIEN WATERS id to Have ican She carried no passen, Taken Coal at Domin- Port—Communicated With Consul. CAVE HAYTIEN, Feb, 2 (corre- spondence of the Associated Press), A German raider was in the waters of this island between Jan, 26 and Jan, 29, She is described as a small steamship with a crew of twelve, On Jan, 26 she put in at Puerto Plata, Dominican Kepublic, to take on coal, On the following day she Went into Monte Christi, Dominican Republic, to municate with the German Consul, remaining In port for two hours. Sho was observed again on Jan, 29, since which time nothing has been seen of her. WANTS U. S. TO DECLARE WAR ZONE OF ITS OWN McCumber Makes the Suggestion in a Speech Before the Rochester | | American flag beside the Rochester is) Borinquen, which {# scheduled to | the Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—"Just how far Germa can go before | United States enters the European jwar 18 a combatant,” waa the the question Senator McCumber, Republican, ked in the Senate to- day “L would suggest,” hoe said, “that the United States establish a ‘zone’ also that would show Germany just she hag to do to get us Into w Sinco Feb. 1 about seventy- |five ships have been sunk by Ger- | man submarines without warning, a dent has told us to rt act If we are ‘ng further the p cause for us to enter —_ Rig Increase Reve- OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 10.—Canada’s | evenue for ten months of the fiscal year on Jan. 31 showed an Increase of | $40,000,000 ¢ The will of William) Warnock, T ent of the Jamaica Savings Bank, who died Feb. 1, tiled in Jamaica to-day, eave i estate Valued at more t $1800.08 to his widows Harlot for lite, after whieh it ‘four children, nh | th \t Is to be inherited’ by thelr | pe U.S. FOOD SUPPLY AMPLE, EVEN WITH IMPORTS CUT OFF Feet a ty gures on Production Here Prepared by the Department of Agriculture. F WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. — Tho United States 1s amply able to feed herself even if all imports of food- svuffs should be cut off, the Depart- ment of Agriculture announced day. A statement prepared by sistant Secretary Vrooman says: “We produce, in round figures, 23,000,000,000 pounds of meat, and we | import less than 100,000,000 pounds, or} less than one-half of 1 per cent., the bulk of which comes from Argentine, Australia and Canada, “We produce here slightly over 2,- 100,000,000 pounds of sugar, and we tm- | port over 5,500,000,000 pounds from cuba, “We produce about 7,600,000,000 gal- lons of milk, {mporting about $1,500, 000 worth, mostly condensed milk, from the Netherlands and Canada. “We produce close to two billion pounds of butter; we import less than one million pounds, chiefly from Den- mark and Canada," | Other figures on production and im- ports are: Cheese — Production, 300,000,000 pounds; imports, 330,009,000 pounds, mostly from Italy, Switzerland and France, Eggs, production, 2,000,000,000 dozens yearly; imports, less than 1,000,000 dozens, chiefly from Canada, England and China, | Corn, wheat and rice production, | 4,000,000,000 bushels; imports of corn, | 5,000,000 bushels, practically all from Argentine; imports of wheat, 6,000,000 bushels, practically all from ‘Canada; imports of rice, 2,500,000,000 pounds, mostly from China, England and The Netherlands. Fish production, 1,000,000,000 pounds; imports something over $17,000,000 worth from Norway and Canada, Sweet and Irish potatoes, produc- tion, 450,000,000 bushels; imports slightly over 200,000 bushels from Bermuda, Canada and Mexico. Oranges, lemons and grape fruit, production £6,000,000 boxes; imports 100,000 worth from Italy and the | West Indies, WHEAT BOOMS ON REPORT EUROPE WILL BUY GRAIN Chicago Market Hears British War- ships Will Convoy Cargoes From U, S.. Ports. CHICAGO, Feb, 10, — Unusually sharp advances in the prico of whi julted to-day from assertions that British Government had com- 1 a large number of South Line bats and would make an effort on a huge scale to rush food to Europe from United States ports, It was said convoys of war vessels would be provided, The greatest riso of prices was on the May delivery of wheat, which & bushel, as againat a jump 4% to 174%. tos As- the ascended to $1 at $1.69 '% GUARD AT POWER PLANT. | Protection tor W Sayville Wireless Sta NORTHPORT, 1. 1, Feb, 10.—Twelve National Guardsmen with full equip- ment arrived tn Northport last night and went at once to the plant of the Long Island Lighting Company and tok up the duty of evarding it The power for the wireless plant at Savville {a carried across the island from the local t. It iw reported that @ few days before the break with Germany. a man with 4 camera took @ series pictures of | ek ant. No significan fact at the t and the guardsmen are here wathe'remult WASHINGTON, 10.—Chairman Newlands of the mate Interstate Yommittee Kave notice to the | y that the Administration | cislation prog m0 would | pressed from now on and | nate would have opportunity vote on the question of enforcing sus- naion of strikes and lockouts pending vestigation, | wit TME, WAR REVENUE MEASURE PASSES SENATE T0-NIGHT Democratic Caucus Decides to Spend at Least $500,000,000 . for Preparedness. WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—Aftor over three hours’ discussion as to the means for raising additional revenur made necessary by the threatened war with Germany, the Democratt: Senatorial caucus adjourned last night without taking any action. It meet again to-night. It was agreed, however, that the bill should be finally passed upon not later than 11 o'clock to-night, A proposal by Senator Thomas of Colorado to issue $50,000,000 In treas- ury notes was defeated, Senator Simmons, Chairman of the Finance Comumittee, reported the revenue bill to the caucus with the House provisions for an excess profits tax on corporations and copartner- ships and for an estate tax retained, ‘The bill will raise from these sources about $248,000,000, A provision was made that revenues to be raised from it, the plus |the revenue to be derived from the Emergency Act, passed last summer, be set aside for the purposes of pre- paredness. The total amount of money the two measures raise will mount in the fizeal year ending June 30, 1918, to approximately $500,500,000, peaantndietost scsi ade OFFER 175 AIRPLANES WEEKLY TO GOVERNMENT Fifteen Big Plants Tender Entire, Output to President in War Crisis. The resources of fifteen airplane plants, representing investments of $30,000,000 and capable of turning out 175 machines weekly, have been of- fered to President Wilson by the Aeronautic Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. The association grew out of the ‘Pan-American, Exposition at the Grand Central Palace, The alr- plane men got together yesterday at the Manhatan Hotel, formed their organization, and sent Mr, Wilson a |letter telling him of their offer, The manufacturers are confident of their ability to deliver 175 machines a week despite the state t yester- day of F. G. Dissen of Erie, Pa., who, in addressing the Society of Automo- bile Engineers in the Engineering Societies’ Building, said the Govern- ment in case Of war would need 10,000 airplanes a year and had about @s much chan of getting 10,000 moons. AMERICAN FLYER DROPS SEVENTH GERMAN AERO Sergeant Lufbery, Formerly of New Haven, Wins Legion of Honor, PARIS, Feb. 10.—Sergt. Raoul Givas Lufbery of the American flying squadron has won the Legion of Honor cross, according to unofficial news reaching Paris, by bringing down Thursday his seventh German airplane, Licut. Thaw and Lieut. Sweeny of the Foreign Legion are the only other Americans in the French army who have achieved the Legion of Honor. Lufbery, formerly of New Haven, has flown in Mexico and in the Philip- | pines. —— MOONEY IS FOUND GUILTY. Convicted of Marder tn cleco Bomb SAN FRANCISCO, 10,—Thomas J, Mooney, labor agitator, convicted of murder in the first degree in the Su- perlor Court here last night for a bomb explosion costt ide 3 a lives during @ pre- th paredness parade July 22, 1916, "will be sentenced to d next Tuesday. »w days more than K, Billings, the defendant to be tried, was’ co ed and sentenced to life imprison- ‘Three others, Including Mooney’ Adorno ‘Mexert announced ho had a “confession” by a eo-conspir- ator, “reciting the details of seventy two ‘erlmes in which, he asserted, nearly all of the defe sin the dynamiting cases participat ORLEANS “Oi tanewanseay | two bullets into him. | When Bova jumped on ¢ TWO AMERICAN SHIPS AS THEY LOOKED SAILING FOR WAR ZONE BOY HAILED AS HERO FOR SLAYER’S CAPTURE District Attorney’s Force Stops) Work to Congratulate Little Frank Sirocco, Work In the District Attorney's of- fice halted to-day while offict: rocco for play Rocco the courageous part he last night in the arrest of Bova, soon after Bova had shot and Killed Frank Vitaris. Bova confessed the killing to-day, accord- ing to Assistant District Attorney Fitzpatrick, declared it was in self-defense, Bova bec ment with East but me involved In an argu- Tony Mallaro at No, 322 Sixty-third Street. Vitaris tepped between them and Bova fired Then Bova ran kill- The Sirocco boy witnessed th ing from the landing above, Co ind hatless, he took a the automobile First Avenue Frank hung on behind, shouting for the police. Bova stepped on the fin- gers of his little pursuer, but still the child clung to the vehicle, A_poll man arrested Hova on the Queen |boro Bridge aft FA short struggle. U. S. TO ASK INDICTMENT truck going south tn FOR PAPER TRUST HERE Bainbridge Colby and Mark Hyman | in Charge of Prosecution to Start Next Week. Prosecution of the Paper Trust is. to be started by the Federal Govern- | ment in this city next week. Bain- bridge Colby of New Yovk has been | retained by the Department of Justice 48 special counsel to make an inves. | tigation and conduct the case, He will | be assisted by Mark Hyman of New | York, A large amount of evidence been collected during the last months by the Department of Justice and by newspaper publishers tending to prove that a criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade exists among the companies manufacturing newsprint | paper. Prices have been greatly in- creased and the sup d.ctment. Mr, Colby is widely known in both the law and polit.cs. He was re- cently counsel for the Thompson in- ting committee, and during Presidential campaign he was, Progressive lealers who! President Wilson, = Mr, Broad ass'sting the ‘e in special the one of the supported Hyman Is @ lawyer of No. Street, Department cases. who has’ be: of Just — Aviators Honor Orville Wright. At a table shaped ike an airplane Orville Wright was entertained fast night at Delmonico's by Grover ©. Loening, former arronautical engineer in the army, Aviation officers of the army and navy ‘and aeronautical engineers and expert wero among the guests Mr. Wright told In a speech of the con: quest. o brother the air by ihimpelt and his ae utiful Satin Covered Shield Candy decorated in true National col~ a Ls iit With choleest Assorted F ian SC-15 Pi FRO SC ic and large at 25¢, and Se, HIGH GRADE, ABQ CHOCOL. tawetively ed in beau Ru MERICAN FD pte collection of Wy th CONT ECTIONS oa BARCLAY STREET 2% SU CORTUANGT | ‘STREET PAR e ROWaNASSAU ST. 400” “aRoome E STREET Me EAST io STREET Rionea Tp, mei Sate 10,P. 1 47 FULTON BT 8 RLVN P89 a2, t BROADW The specified weight has| six ihis by Mr. Colby m be laid before a special Federal, Grand Jury here in seeking an in “3 or Hon Hons and Choco! Me tn fully decorated howrns saga cue eative of cap » 6 ere tering Yor the unutvertury ‘of the Great Am In conjunction with the above Holiday Fea tures a splendid array of attractive Extra Specials will be presented at all Loft Stores JURY CALLS JUDGE OUT OF BED IN FOX SUIT; WILL UPHELD Granddaughter of Former Sen- ator Loses in Contest Over Disposition of Estate. After ten hours’ deliberation a jury in Justics Hotchkiss'’s part of the Bu- preme Court to-day refused to upset the will of the Iate Senator John Fox so that his twenty-year-old grand- daughter, Eleanor Fox, might obtain a larger share of his estate, The jury reached its verdict at 3 o'clock this morning. At 1 o'clock the twelve men found themselves stumped by a law point and they sent for Justice Hotchkiss, who was at bck in bed. The Justice hurried n to his chamber at No, 1 Cham- few Street, called the jurors and law- yers on both sides before him and ; Went over the point involved, | ‘This verdict by no means robs Misa Fox of her right to share in her grandfather's estate, She receives the from one-third of the §400,000 w, and if, when her father, John Fox, dies she bas issue, the @s- tate is to be halved, she to take her father’s half interest. The other halt goes to Mrs. Katherine O'Brien, niece of Senator Fox's wife. During the latter years of Fox's life Mrs. O'Brien was his housekeeper at oxhurst, the Long Island country home of the politician, She is ex- ecutrix of the estate, and the suit brought by Miss Fox was directed against Mrs, O'Brien, It was con- tended that Mrs. O'Brien tried to in- | fluence the Senator against his grand- |daughter, and to accomplish this, it was alleged, attempted to substitute her little daughter, Catherine, in fecks place in her grandfather's tions. Had Miss Fox succeeded In her sult the share given to Mra, O'Prien would have been transferred the granddaughter, to | [TF you would realize | the magni- tude of New York’s traffic problem, stand on the corner of Forty Second Street and | Fifth Avenue for a | few moments at dusk. | You will appreciate all the more the value of a vehicle that | carries 44 people — with the wheel base of a limousine — the Mea Wantet Men Wanted Mea Wanted. Intelligent, able-bodied men, to 40 years, learn the rubber busi: Ohio, tactory; advantage: Steady Work, 48 Hours Wook, 514.4010 Star Piece workers can carm, $20 to $25 weekly Complete social Pishowt way, cos Tn C qmaurance protection ion. Life mpensation’ for slckneas se in lor outalde of factory, No labor trouble. We do not furnish oF Fefund transpo TAPP gt our New York Branch, 9 4. 24, Yo Second Avenue, Corner 13th Street THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, accident occur Appropriat for the Day we celebrates ¢ rated with bai vite ease RIPLCOLATE | MARASCH $c HINO ‘he reddeat Julcient, nls naa pnd nti , oheoshate. ine oy “rable watery 44E P. day includes the ‘container.’