The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 9

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J in ed of undigested food mixed ye no sour risings, no acid, no stomach gas or heart- | indigestion, dy sla, SOUrNESS, gases, ines or heavy feeling in the heartburn * and’ Headache, for many Rated, debilitating head-| months Yt belongs in your home or dissiness, This will all go,|—Advt. ANUNCIO MREN WHAT THE DENTIST SAYS TO THE MOTHER “When the child Is Lsedphg ooh Ue 1d 6, watch out for the first permanent istake it for one of the baby teeth and don’ t let it dose Ti that tooth is jw does not develop properly and the child will capped for life with an imperfect set of ‘That all-important six year molar won't decay if it is brushed regalariy with a tooth brush and an efficient dentifrice. Give each of your children « tybe of S. S. White Ti acquire the habit beceu as delightful to us flavored with a de lor o1 k let, How To Keep Them THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFG.COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS They'll icky White Tooth Pa ie 4 It is pungeatly jus blead of choice essential oils. By 1d mail the coupon below ‘eeth; How They Grow And Se TEACHERS CRY OUT “BILL! KILL! KILL! ROCKEFELLER BILL" That's Thelr Reply Reply to Willcox When He Disbands Com- mittee of 150. The Toachers’ Committees of 150 Is no more, It passed away last evo- ning most obediently at the behett of Presid*nt W. G. Willoox of the Board of Education, BUT— The dismembered individuals of that committees at once formed a new organisation representing every one of the fift~ school districts of Greater New York and calling themselves the Teachers’ Interest Association. They came out clearly and most empbat! cally against the Teachers’ Pension Bil proposed by the City of New York and adopted resolutions de- manding—no, asking—a fair ohance to be heard in their opposition to the bill before it shall become law. And. unless all signs fail, their plea will be heard and heeded too. Let the legisiators remember what the poet said: Wha ¢ woman wil! dhe will. you may depend whey sie wou fea wun and thervs an end The Committee of 150 met last Public School No. 27, in Forty- second Street, east of Third Ave- nue. This committee was selected by the teachers of all the school dis- tricta of New York to consider the proposed pension law, which has th backing of the City Administration and of many teachers who have served fifteen years or more and will there- fore benefit under the new and highly scientific plan, while the newcomers in the world of teaching will be heav- lly taxed. At their meeting last week the 150 adopted almost unanimously @ resolution opposing the new law, known in the Legislature as the Lock- wood-Elienbogen measure, And what happened? HENDRIE EXPLODES WILLCOX’S BOMB. Chairman William E. Hendrie called the meeting to order and read a letter he had just received from President W. G. Willcox of the Board of Educa- tion, as follows: “My Dear Mr, Hen- drie; All official status and authority conferred by me on the Pensions Cen- tral Committee (the 150) are hereby withdrawn, I sincerely regret this outcome of your efforts and our own, but there seems to be no alternative.” Thereupon Mr. Hendrie stepped down from the rostrum, saying that the meeting was over unless word could be got from President Willcox rmitting the members of the dis- ded committee to hold a further meeting. At least twenty teachers, most of them young women, arose and declared that the committee should not be disbanded until its members Jcould be heard by Mayor Mitchel or the merits of the proposed pension bill. He had promised a hearing on \Friday before the Mayor's Penslon Committee. Mr. Hendrie insisted upon abandoning the chair, Miss Harriet Porritt, Vice Chairman, demanded a LINDEMAN—our own make of pianos, with the White plaeracton made by the builcers of the famous ANGELUS. en we announcer, last Fall, this new combi- nation of one of America’s oldest and most reliable pianos with a player-action made in the factory that makes the ANGELUS the public were quick to respond. And they have responded so steadily since that we have not been able to accumulate more than two or three on our floors at one time. Now we have more. CAMPBELL— During _ ten we have sold more than 8,000 J. C, Carnpte ianos, fully satisfying our customers, Sane makers of pianos ourselves, having skilled workmen employed in New et Philadelphia and Boston, where the bes' workmen that money can employ. are ing pianos for us, we are naturally hi with what is going on in the nang wor! and we feel quite sure that NO PIANO IS BEFORE THE PUBLIC THAT HAS a new lot—fine instruments, the J. C. TERMS —Moderate monthly payments, JOHN Enough on hand to advertise again Lindeman Player-pianos, $395 | J. C. Campbell Upright, $195 | SO MUCH VALUE IN IT FOR $195 AS THE J, C, CAMPBELL. Just recelved If you are desirous of securing a really remarkable plano or player-plano for a small outlay of money, call in the Piano Salons tomorrow and let us show you Campbell piano at $195 and the Lindeman player-piano at $395. Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Bullding, WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York Sunday World Wants Work Mond ay Wonders evening in the assembly room of PUM RAINES Sy set aang + 82 _____ THE EVENING WORLD, ruling of the Chair that te on the [the committee was disbanded. 1 voices moved that Miss t take the chair, sho exclaimed, “I refuse to alr while the Chairman ts here. 1 refuse to have the buck passed to me.” Laud cheers and applause, But the meeting Insisted, and Miss Porritt had to take the chair, “Your temporary | Chairman,” she declared, “would like to make a statement. There ts a time for doing things and there js a tine for standing your ground. It ts not exactly to the point to show the white feather, We ought to finish our business before we disband.” More cheers and applause, “Is our duty,” asked Miss Porritt, greater to the teachers who elec to represent them, or to the invited us to meet here? Mr. Hendrio to take the chair.” nd he took ft, “But,” he ald, "I never before 4 showing the white feather.” MI86 PORRITT MIXES THE OIL AND PEP. “The Temporary Chairman,” pro- tested Miss Porritt, describing herself impersonally in geod parliamentary style, “would never @o far forget courtesy as to suggest euch a thing— no matter what | may think.” Ol and pep being thus poured on the troubled waters in equal propor+ tons, the moeting wea resumed. A low humming sound could be heard throughout the big assembly room. [t was the voices of scores of women teachers rehearsing! “This ta Our slogan— “Kill the Lockwood-Ellenbogent “Kill Kilt “Tha Rockefeller Wn!” Poor Mr. Hendrie, who has worked loyally and hard for the teachers in getting all the information possible about the bill, seemed disappointed. philosopher. After wom had been recetved from President Willcox that the teachers might go ahead and reorganize, he stepped down and left the room. The te ain and organized thelr new asso- clation, with Charles Roselle jr. as President and Mise Clara Calkins as Treasurer. on word was passed among the mem- bers that a number of teachers and supervisor’ were now in Albany— having been relieved from duty for this purpose—in order to appear be- fore the legislative committees hay- ng the pension bill in charge. Of course, the great mass of are tied to this clty py duty and have no chance to go to Albany to fight the bill, But those In favor had no trouble at all in getting away. ASK LEGISLATURE FOR HEAR- ING IN NEW YORK, Tho association adopted resotutions | and signed a petition asking the legislators to adjourn the hearing on the bill set down for Friday of this week at Albany and bring It down to New York during the Easter holidays in order to give the teachers @ real chance to be present. The association also passed a reso- lution to ally itself with the associa tions of firemen, policemen and seven other organizations of city employees who receive pensions and work in concert with them to obtain the most 5 treatment. objection to the Lock- nboxen pension law is that teachers, most of them being re- quired to pay 7 or 8 per cent, of their salaries in order to rotire on half pay after thirty-five years’ service just beginning to teach, They would have to pay $5 a month toward p Strachan 1s President, ta in favor of the Lockwood-Ellenbogen law. Most of these teachers have served a long time, and their burden of asseasment would not be #o heavy in proportion for what they are to receive, pad eB se RICH INVENTOR MISSING. Brooklyn Police Asked to Want tor E. L. Nauman, Gone Since Feb. 8. ‘The Brooklyn police have been asked to look for Finest L. Nauman, forty- seven, a rich Inventor of No, 723 Quincy but bore his disappointment Iike a) chers put Miss Porritt in the chair While the organization was going | teachers | too heavy a charge on the This ts especially hard on young girls | sion, they say, out of their salary of heard @ speech whoi 360, and this would be oppressive, adopted, would insure Tho Interborough Association of fice of your sons T! Teachers, of which Mim Grace C, which Or, Berle speak TU ESDAY, WOOD'S REPLY HOT TO CRITIC OF ARMY AT ASTOR BANQUET Declares No One but Wanton Would Send Untrained | Volunteers Into Field. Major Gen. Leonard Wood aetirred the members of the Bronomlo Club to shout thelr approval last night when he denounced as wicked and murderous the suggestion made at the meeting by the Rev, Dr. Adolf A. Rorle of Boston that those who advo- cated universal compulsory military service were without brains ahd that the proper method of preparing Amerioa for war was to give her eons universal physical training with. out military instruction. The enthusiasm of the majority of | the Listeners rose to an even higher pitch when Mayor Mitchel assailed the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked for what be declared was “nothing but | doctrine of passiviam and prostra- tion.” The discussion was in the grand banquet hall of the Hotel Astor, and | the toplo was "The Military Oblign- tions of Citizenship.” Frank A. Van- derlip, President of the club, intro- duced Gen, Wood as the first speaker. Gen. Wood gave bis customary speech upon compulsory military ser- vice, and was followed by President Hibben of Princeton University, who | is also an advocate of such service Their remarks were received with applause, Then Dr, Berle took the rostrum. He pitched into the General Staff of the army and asserted bis belief that ic had done more to muddle the #itua- tion than any other factor, He sug- |gested that Dr, iibben had not read |the army reorganization bill or be would have @em that the United States was going to try to do in Af- teen minutes what it had taken Ger- many @ hundred years to perfect. He declared that the best armies were | Volunteer armies, “I ghould like to see the entire youth of this country put under some form of universal physical instruetion —a form of instruction not touched by militarism, It was an army of such Putnam from bis seat at one of the tables. “They would be food for cannon In these days," shouted one man. | Mr. Vanderlip rose and said he thought be would call on Gen, Wood to finish his speech. Cries of “Gt it to him!” were heard as the General returned to platform. “You men, and you women in the balconies,” began Gen, Wood, ape ing with deep emotion, “you and murderous doo and untrue.” tuk about the army of the ctv War,” he continued, looking at Dr. Berle. “Your air, have not read the history of the i) War with any care or you would know that within a year the South went to compulsory service and that the North adopted | it in 1 After Bull Run both armios were unable for weeks to got ready for battle. “Who counsels this country to go to war with an army lacking organi- eg and training?” Street, who has been missing since Med, “No ono!" shouted some one in the 8 last. He was last seen in the Clinton | audience. Baths, Brooklyn, Mrs. George Kin of| “No one who {# sane,” affirmed No. 724 Macon Street, Brooklyn, |Gen. Wood aud the applause was | of the missing man, asked that « | deafening, eral wlarm be sent out for him, Mr, Nauman went to the baths with Frank Henson of No. iates Avenue. They part ennent at 9.80 P.M. mi had In his possen- sion $60 & gold watch and slit” He ‘weighs 110 pounde ip. Ave feet nine inches tall, and wore a gray overcoat, @ dark sult and a dark alpine hat. Ite hed been. separated from’ his her nineteen-year- . 180 Schermerhorn SCORES FOR CONRY’S PLACE. irante to Va- Boorer of Tammany men 4 the place in Congress made vacant by the death of Michael B, Conry, it was learned yesterday. Of the half dozen who appear to have a chance of getting the nomina tion, which, In this district, te tanta mount to an election, there are men: tloned State Senator James F Charles V. Fornes, Jefferson M. Levy, N. F. Farley, who ran Inthe Four: teenth District last year and was beat- en, and W. Bourke Cockran, eemeeregi ee OALLANT (MAN'S Qt RETORT CAUSES BLUSH. (From the Loudon Chronicle.) Most of us think of the smart retort of you to give | © you to stand \ replied with @ gua color on his apy would Not at all, Now take the latest ex- | powe in high finance,” What of itr You are exactly how the trick was done and yet y | pda Uy CURIOUS CATT! | (Prom the Ludianaielle 8t Grine— Th Dust have nome queer 1 Oink so? ae day for ® woman Ww weal, bo and milk twe cowm, Continuing his analysis of other wars, he sald that within three years after the Revolution began this coun: | try was offering bount.es to men who | would serve, and it was only the | trained fleet and battalions of France that saved the country, Jefferson and | Washington both, he satd, advocated | universal military service, |. “You women know as well as | know there is a God in hi | when war com and you want ithe fight. “lay that | your 80) going, | om to go trained for k strongly because you have re a doctrine that means the the yisisiion of 9 ruin your {ne rd murder of your men, | your women and. thi country. “We have boys as brave as yours are, wir; we are just as ready to die as you are, and we are going to make Ja better preparation for it. To do | otherwise ts murder, No one but « | wanton would advocate sending a vol- unteer army of untrained men. aainet the trained forces of thie day.” > A LONG-DISTANCE RECORD, Alleging that he got a stomach ache that haa lasted four years, man ewes a Fifth Avenue restaw rant for $25,000. —E ALWAYS IN A RY. MAROHF 18, TOT7, MAY TAKE GERNIAN CREWS OFF TWO CRUISERS TO-DAY eens Interned Warships Now a Men- ace to League Island Navy Yard. PHILADELPHIA, March 13.—feo- retary Daniels is expected to act to-~ day on Mayor Smith's appeal to re+ move the crews of the interned Ger- man cruisers Pring Eitel Friedrich and Kronpring Wilhelm, and take the 18 ehips from the navy yard and have them anchored under guard else- where, The Mayor's request grew out of the discovery several days ago that enough explosives had been amuggied aboard the German ships at League Island to demolish the $100,000,000 navy yard, Every investigating agonoy of thy Government is co-operating with the Navy Department and the Police De- partments of several cities in uncow~ ering what It is sald may prove one of the most dangerous plots against the United States since the war be- wan, The evidence thus far obtained In- dicates the plotters had the two-fold alm of getting all the information possible about the army and navy, and to render the navy yard bel; less should the country declare war, Agents are sought in many cities, and 100 a may be made. Secret Service men yesterday went to the house of Adelbert Fischer, who with Henry Rohner, was arrested on Saturday on the charge of emuggiing, and searched It, Fischer, who ts out ‘on ball, coming home, found the Gov- ernment agents calling, and alded them. They took away @ considerable mass of papers in a motar truck and stored them in @ veult in the Post OMce. Reports that Fischer, with Rohner as bis agent, was implicated in a plot to place explosives on board the two interned ships cannot be verified, It ts admitted that Fischer's firm, the Sohutte & Koerting Company, sold the United States Navy of! burn- ers, coolers and evaporators for in- stallation on board men-of-war, but reports that through this connection he obtained valuable knowledge as to the internal construction and ar- rangemonts of American ships are doubted by officials, Tho chronometers, which it ts charged the two sinuggled from tho interned ships, will be carefully ex-| amined to make sure that secret In- formation of military value was not hidden in some way tn thelr works, ——— HEARST WILL NOT RUN FOR MAYOR, IT IS SAID With Him Eliminated, It Is Ex- pected Tammany Will Try to Get Gerard in the Race, The statement wae made to-day that William RK. Hearst will not be a candidate for Mayor this year, There have been persistent rumora that Mr. Hearst emplated running, either on the Democratic or on @ third tloket. With Mr. Hearst eliminated, it ts an- tlelpated Tammany will make an earnest effort to get James W. Gerard to head ita ticket, There was talk of this when| Mr. Gerard was last in New York and tt was understood then that Mr. Gerard said emphatically he would not make the race. ‘Aside trom these two men no candi- @ate for the head of the Tammany Lcket 1# seriously considered at present, according to well Informed Tammany men. SEARCH FOR DROWNED MEN. bee amen tn @ navy cutter, ‘olice Boat Patre are searching fur the bodies of Patrolmen De Forest Fre- donberg and John Lober, who are supposed to have been drowned in the Hell Gate rapids Saturday night. Fredenborg had been in the marine division twe Two years ago he floundere ut in the Hell Gate waters for two hours after a collision, Lober'a father, while Pollen duty seventeen youre ago, wa kille thrown from a horse and rector Thomas Myers of the trattlc and Murine Division of the Police, Departinent, sald the search would be comtinued until the bodies are found, TREATING (irom the Borton Glube,) ‘The Room Clork—Hoey, youl, I got up | gn hour eurly to oall you at @, and ia | Within—'Sall ght. 1 don't | have to get up. I only wanted to enjoy the luxurious sensation of turnin and going to sleep after beu — Are Youthe 238° “BREAD WINNER” (oli 254 EC PILLS ARB POPULAR WITH THE BUSINESS MAN AND WOMAN, about ten minutes too tate, ‘The spare, eS Se et WHT SND WAS CURIOUS, Spple-teene Sraeen tn the toe that Hix—Did you know Switt was dead? (Prom the Louisville Courter Journal.) ie eek Not tae at these, Wien the when did he dle? of your mountain traln pulled up with a Jerk he rose with Hix + morning. He died qui Uttfe girl Jsome difficulty and offered his scat tow #u ven understand ‘do you mean, my ehildt ied Dix mt iike him, Fle weall don't understand dh, thank you go much," sho gushed. the ™ sive man I ever met, “Ma suid you were a climber.” Piatt | For the sluggish liver—the poor appetite—the constipated bowels, Take the R & G HEALTH COURSE FOR PIMPLES, BLOTCH |SALLOW ONE PILL OR MORE EACH NIGHT (when you need them) skin, Makes You Fit All the Time. FOR BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHES, -ReG PILLS nd five| WANT BUILDING LOAN Shareholders Who Claim $300,000, Organize for Actlon Against President ard Attorney. Shareholders tn the Model Duflding and Loan Association of Mott Haven, closed by the State Superintendent of Banks, yesterday took steps toward or- kanizing @ committees to guard thelr in- terests. About $300,000 ts due to them. A committee will be formed to-day to co-operate with District Attorney Mar- fin of Bronx County in prosecuting Her- bert Reeves and John’s nn wily for’ the $100,04 funds, George B. Shaw, Assistant Buperin- tendent of the Tremont branch of the Post OMoe, Is a leader in organizing the shurehondeea Many other employees of the had money tied up in the | Anoctation, thelr depostte amounting to 00. Other aharehold ployees of the National Suret x Com pany, the Fidelity ce it Com- pany and the Erto Rall ‘One of the first. moves will be to FoAnd from District Attorney Lewis of Kings County the surrender of to the Bronx authorities, Reeves Raymond Street _ Brooklyn. | F fon In at liberty on $6,000 retained Frank Moss as counsel, Ascistant | District | Attorneys > Laughlin and Mork will present the evi: dence against Reeves and Hanson to the Bronx Grand Jury to-day, teh sana sowll SHOT BY A BOOTBLACK. Willtam Clayton of fan Diewo, Cal, Vietim of Man With a Grievance. BAN DIEGO, Cal, March 13. it~ fam Clayton, Vice President and man- axing director of the Spreckels com- panies, was shot twice yesterday by Lor- enro Hellomo, a bootblack, Clayton was phot ag ho entered an automobile in front of his offices to walked ba into th to lunch. He n Diego Union CASES TRIED IN BRONX? Building withowt lieved he Turan eo ree told ne terests contrat the pleas tract! lines. omit tg it to make a@ livin; Otten, hed saed Cin on to et nia position, aia Wea | valle a ‘al Garton fifty-eight years mar. ‘and has one daughter. HO ORANCH. Bello—"It ott Pere yout ere You Perey, I 1 sbguld wie Irish HR hw BETTER THAN CALOMEL ‘Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Bd ward's Olive Tablets are @ ) Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr, Edwards’ deters mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. leasant little tablets do the that calomel does, but have no id after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like str: liquids or calo- mel. They take hold of the trouble and Loge 4 correct it. Wh: liver at the expense of the teeth? Calome! sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids, It is best not to take calomel, Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place, Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from consti- tion and a disordered liver, Take ir. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “leew and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how “perk ap” the spirits. 10c and 25a vt. or GRSETS ANDARY senwrce made available to women of slight form as well as those of full figure. sary hte figure needs abdominal support (not ve Hh quite as much as any stout woman, The form of the Wonderlift Bandlet shown above dives the gentle support that brings a grateful senso of uplift; relieves strain on nerves and ligaments; and produces the youthful, buoyant feeling that keeps ono’s face young and smiling, Nos, 686 and 558 are both Intended for slender modium figures, No, 556 is of foe white batiste, ‘0, 558 le of feo dotted bati bow Ordle wp.......... in pink oF white; 155 No other corset resemblee—even remotely—the Nemo Wonderlift in the health-fashion service these marvel corsets give. No you should know Wonder lift, Stores Everywhere matter what your figure, ‘Feemwe Hygiente-Feusliion fnecttute, Bow Tort City,