The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 6

, Diecovers How Infan Paralysis RUTLAND, Vt, ch 99.—An- | pouncement that Dr. hdward Taylor, Professor of Tropical Medicine at the) University of Vermont, had made an| {important discovery as to the manner | fm which Infantile paralysis is spread | was made to-day. Dr. Taylor has apparently shows that discased Roses | and throate allow the passage of the| virus into the central nervous system. a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrasement —it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance srequired. Why ‘‘take achance'’ when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions go easily, is 90 simple and economical to use ? if has such a record of success that you heed not hesitate to try it, even though you have used other treatments with little or no success, Resizo! Ointment ie sold by dregeists everywhere Right Away That Hacking Cough Stops If you want to surely and kty stop that distressing co’ away with gore throat, hy ene and bronchitis, get a 26 cont ot Dr Bull's COUGH SYRUP diately. For ond torn itthus been babys best 4 croup. scores friend in Tages» ik xm, Old frames STAR UPHOLSTERY CO. | German consptrators, George Praodel and Wiihelm Parades, BOMB-ILLED GRIP INCOURT ASSIXGO ONTRIALFORPLOTS |Devices for Blowing Up Ships|Injunction Against Seizure of 1 Leaving New York Are Entered as “Exhibit A.” A mult cage full of bombs was cnr: | ted into the United States District Court this morning as Exhibit A in| the trial of another group of alleged | before Judge Van Fleet. Bix men out of nine indicted for a | conspiracy to destroy merchant ships of the Entente Allies were placed on trial. ‘The majority of the accused are employees of the Hamburg. American Steamship Line, the Atlas Line, a subsidiary, and the North German Lloyd. The six to go to trial are Capt Charles von Kleist, the only Ameri- can citizen of the lot; Karl Schmidt, chief engineer of the North German Lioyd liner Friedrich der Grosse; Ernest Becker, electrician on the same ship; Frederick Karbade. assistant enginoers of the liner. Indicted with these men were Capt. Eno Bode, superintendent of the Hamburg-American line at Hoboken and Capt, Otto Wolpert, superintend- ent of the Manhattan plérs of the Atlog line, whose trials have been de ferred to a later date, The ninth man was Dr. Walther T. Scheele, who, the Government alleges, was the chief conspirator, He ts eald to be now somewhere in South America, of A jury was obtained com; Herman Dohm, Carroll D. Medairy, Walter R. Williams, Michael J. Lam- pert, Frank N. Kauffman, Willlam Byrne, Arthur P. Deizets, John Ed- wards, John B. Miller, James Gildas Theodore 8. Corry, George W. Vogel. More Germans were called in the panel than those of any other na- tionality. The bombs in the suitcase, it is de- clared, are similar to those used in the carrying out of the conspiracy, They are containers with two com- partments, neparated by a partition of lead, The sulphuric acid in one of them eats through the lead, and upon coming into contact with’ the sub- stance in the second compartment causes an explosion resulting in a fire, Assurance was given that there was no mulpiurte acid in the bombs in the suitcase, ‘The bombs, according to the Gov- ernment, were to be placed in vari- ous parts of ships sailing from this port. Explosions have been reported, but no serious fires have @ccurred. Recker, the Government charg made the containers and Dr, Sch furnished the lead. It 1s charged th Becker delivered the suitcase bombs, marked “Exhibit A,” to Capt. Wolpert, the Atlas Line superinten- 9 W. 14th St. Beas Tie dent. Franklin Simon 3 Co A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Correct Spring Footwear For Girls and Misses Girls’ Shoes Misses’ Shoes 5.00 to 8.50 these shoes, and of quality has on broad orthopedic for gene! Sizes 11 to 2. Despite the increasedcost of leather we have not advanced the price of Offer for Friday Girls’ School Shoes For Immediate Wear Laced shoes of durable tan calfskin, made 3.25 White Buckskin Shoes 3.25 to 5.50 our high standard been maintained. last. An ideal shoe ral wear, Widths B to E, Laced or Buttoned Girls’ genuine white on broad orthopedic lasts, light welted soles and Sizes 11 to 2. 4. Misses’ Laced Shoes With Low Heels Of highest quality tan or black Russia calf, made on correct walking lasts, welted soles and low heels, Sizes 2!4 to 7!4, Widths AA to D, 5. buckskin shoes, made flat heels, Widths B to E. 50 00 These offictals FYPOSURE HOLDS UP ROCKAWAY BIL were constituted the bill to take im. of the fortifica minission ty The injunction papers contain an partner of former Senator Reynolds. Acting Attorney General Lewis ap- peured before both caucuses and no tified them that the Rockaway Pa upon the State's representatives. The injunction wan tmued by Judge turnable in twenty days, Franklin and Gordon M. Buck of No. 165 Broadway, New York City, are attorneys for the company, and the papers are signed by Andrew K. Van derwater as treasurer of the Rocka way Pacific Corporation When the hour came for the Senate Land for Fort Adds to Complication. (Apertal to The Brening World ) ALBANY, March 22-—Forced by the exposure of ‘The Kvening World to bring the masked and disguised Mille Rockaway bill into the open, mem. | hers of both parties in both houses dropped work this afternoon to hold! party caucuses in an effort to settle!" the legisintive scandal that attaches|enicus to take action when the ma- to the new effort to pasa the bill Jorit ies eee agate asserted that The Evening World's exposure has| , Sonstor a eM s 7 o je killed all chances of parsing the Mitin| (De, S1uis bill vwae reeving with ul: bill in anything like {ts original! ity would insist upon the State's sel form. ure of the lands under the Brown bill ‘To furthor complicate matters an !n- ty goes rareed aaa Geeitnean cs Junction was served during the day| permit any member not in the party upon the Attorney General, the Ad-| conference to leave the hall jutant General and the Commissioner |, Speaker of Public Works stopping them from | *mPrisone taking any steps to seize the Rock- away lands under the Brown bill. Messengers were Lowt and bring them wntime the Denwerats, to the Mills taka cancus action sent to the ratire homegoing mem or to the Republican ssembly at 2:20 o'clock iblican coenference was nat there was no hope sreement that the Re go badly split for a present Fifth Avenue, A Separate Shop for Misses’ Suits A Separate Shop for Misses’ Coats Gowns of silk, satin or net. 14 to 20 years. Dresses of net, voiie or silks. 6 to 17 years. silk fabrics. 6 to 17 years. Misses’ New Model Suits Semi-fitted or belted coats, new model skirts; of serge, gabardine, Poiret twill, tricotine or burella cloth, in navy or new high colors; also of Oxford suiting. 14 to 20 years, 29.50 Misses’ Braid-Bound Suits Of navy serge or black-and-white checked worsted, bound with black silk braid; semi- fitted coat, directoire revers, barrel skirt, tailored pockets. 14 to 20 years. 39.50 Misses’ New Model Coats Of wool velour, burella cloth, gabardine or | serge, in navy as well as the fashionable high colors, also of English tweeds or checked wool velour; silk lined, 14 to 20 years, 29. Misses’ New Model Coats | Ot Bolivia cloth or burella cloth; belted or semi-fitted models, in Copen, beige, rose, gold or apple green, large convertible collars, silk lined. 14 to 20 years, 39.50 | Smocks and Middy Blouses—tor Misses and Girls | New models of cotton faille, English drill, Trouville cloth, galatea, French batiste, silk erepe de chine or Japanese silk. Sizes 6 to 20 years. cife Company had procured tha in. | junction and that jt had been served |aial session of the Mexican National | Congress has been called by Gen. Car- George W. Ray in the United States | '0#4 for April %, according to Carloé | gurnish him with particulars on which rict Court at Albany and is re.| Plank, a deputy to the Congress from bill, Price according to material, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 22, 1917, ‘GARRANZA ALSO GALLS EXTRA SESSION APRIL 2) FOES DRILL IN HARTFORD aMdavit signed by Willlam M. Greve.| Deputy From Sonora, on Way to Mexican Capital, Makes An- | nouncement at EI Paso. i} Charles | Sonora, who arrived here to-day on |hin way to Mexico City. | Manuel Prieto, a deputy from wan said hero to-day. ltles at the samo time the Un’ Noto halt| States Congress meets had aay bear-| international situation. [ing on the win on Marit Commeree. Madrid, March 22 (via London | Spatn \a h maritime commerce. adopted will th the procedure followed lother forelgn countries > Ratirond Bridges Pat Under Gaara. BALTIMOR Mare The B: Sweet announced to the| more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Ratl- the Susquehanna road bridges over EL PASO, Tex., March 32.—A spe- | Juarez district, also ts arranging to g0 to the Capital for the session, it Plank said he did not know the} activities, |to reconvene the Republicans had not| purpose of the session nor whether been able to muster enough men to|tha convening of the House of Demu- King Alfonso on Friday will sign a ree for the insuring of the safety be in accord- Governor of Connecticut Called On for Particulars by District Attorney. HARTFORD, Conn., United States Thomas J. called March 22.— District Attorney Spellacy this afternoon m Governor Holcomb to he based his charge that drilling and anti-American Connecticut, nation.” “Drilling takes place every night right here In Hartford,” the Governor said, in pointing out the menace to the vast munition plants in German activities “the arsenal threaten of the the — ALARMED OVER CONSULS. Al can Con ited | WASHINGTON, March 2 over the fate of four Am sula ordered from Germany to ‘Turkey on the severance of relations and Inst reported held at Munich, Germany, has caused the State Department to Inquire about tham again through tho Spanish Ambassador. An inquiry was first sent about two weeks ago. ‘he| The Consuls were ordered thansferred to Turkish ports to relieve others al- most broken down by overwork. Tur- — by under new exequaturs, This the United States refused and Turkey withdrew the request. It then developed that Germany would not allow the Consuls to go until it was learned if they were personally a able to Turkey, Beyond this t alti | River Havre De Grace, Md. were] formation of the Department do p r guard of State troops to-|go and oMcials are at an utter lose to day by direction of Gov. Harrington, | know where the men a Jranklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops 37th and 38th Streets Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ EASTER FASHIONS Belted, fitted or Sport Suits, with barrel, draped or straight skirts, braid-bound, em- broidered, cable stitched or silk trimmed; of tricotine, Poiret twill, Jersey cloth, burella | cloth, serge, satin, taffeta, faille silk or Khaki Kool. 14 to 20 years. Slip-on, semi-fitted, belted, tailored, pleated from shoulders, or Sport Coats with barrel, envelope or patch pockets, of suede vejour, burella, serge, gabardine, Bolivia cloth, Jersey, tricotine, gunniburl or fashionable silks. 14 to 20 years. A Separate Shop for Misses’ Dresses Georgette or taffeta silk Gowns, beaded or embroidered; Tailored Dresses of serge, | tricotine or Jersey; Washable Dresses of voile or linen, in white or colors; Evening A Shop for Juniors’ and Girls’ Dresses Empire, straight line, Russian or coat dresses; School Dresses of linen, pique, cham- bray or gingham; Afternoon Dresses of taffeta silk, crepe de chine or pongee; Party A Shop for Juniors’ and Girls’ Suits and Coats Suits with pleated, belted or Norfolk Coats with straight, pleated or peg-top skirts. 12 to 17 years. Tailored or dressy Coats, slip-on, Empire or belted; Capes'in wool or Suits 18.50 to 59.50 Special Offerings Friday Girls’ Pongee Silk Dresses Hand-smocked, of natural color pongee silk; blouse and pockets hand-smocked in r or blue; white organdie collar and cuffs, | edged; pleated skirt, Girls’ New Model Coats Russian model with double black-and-white checked pique. Misses’ Silk Dresses Of silk-skin, (a new aoft silk faby rose, gray, navy or black, cuffs and points on bodice and skirt of contrast! hand-embroidered, Misses’ New Model Dresses Beaded, braided, embroidered one-piece or waistline models of Georgette, taffeta, crepe meteor or crepe de chine, in black, navy, Copen, gray or beige. 1.25 to 8.95 wool navy serge; detachable over-collar of white 19.75 to 165.00 18.50 to 125.00 16.75 to 115.00 4.75 to 45.00 Coats 9,75 to 59.50 8.50 12 to 16 years, strap belt; of velour or 16.75 6 to 14 years, ric), in Copen, ing color silk, 14 to 20 years, 19.75 29.50 14 to 20 years. |U.S.INVESTIGATES CHARGE U. S, SHIP, THE MARYLAND, IS POSTED AS MISSING Sent Out Distress Signals on Christ- mas Day But Coast Guard Found no Trace of Her. WASHINGTON, American steamer Maryland, Phila- dolphia for London, Dec was post- ed at Lioyds yesterday as missing, ac- cordingto a State Department cable- gram this afternoon. | ‘The Maryland loft Philadelphia De- cember 2 On Christmas Day she sent out had sprung a leak in the violent torm then raging and was sinking Nantucket Shoals. Several steamers and two Suard cutters went to the Mary aid. They ne traco MASPETH WOMEN APPEAL A delegation of women called on key demanded the Consuls be accedited Commissioner Hartigan to-day to ask | him what to do regarding the food | situation in Maspeth, L, I “The storekeepers are charging so much that we cannot live,” they sald sand of us. Some of our husbands work jn a copper works where they earn from $16 to $19 a week. Others, who work in enamelling works, earn only. $$12. | “Now, there ts a strike on and more Ithan 600 of the men are out of work We are facing starvation bi are unable to y the p butchers and t rocers are charg- ing. Can the city do nothing to help the situation Commissioner Hartigan explained that the city is powerless to regulate prices, but that he and other city of ficlals would do what they could to y bring relief. —_— OBITUARY NOTES. Paul R, Shipman, aged ninety, a journalist and magazine contributor since Civil War days, is dead in Edgewater Park, N. J. Marcel. Fleury, Secretary of the Compagnie Generale Transitlantique, ts dead in Paris in his forty-eighth year. A former commander of the Union dead in Brewer, Me, at the age of seventy-one, March 22. --'The | O S signals, reporting sho © wave her position as 115 miles oft | t | FOR “HIGH COST” RELIEF “There are more than a thou- | erans' Union, George W. White, 1s | SHILD GES SIOK CROSS, FEVER IF CONSPA |Look at tongue! ‘Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. “California Syrup of Figs,” can’t harm children and they love it. A laxative to-day 5: ick child to-morrow. Children will not 4 ¢ uke the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach | sour. \ Look at the tongue, mothert If » , coated, or your child {s listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, ive a teaspoonful of “Californie Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- ¢ it is perfectly harmless, and in few hours all this constipation pot- son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing’ is ofttimes all that is necessary. sf | should be the first treatment given ic any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot: tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the <Califorale Fig Syrup Company.” vt. ’ ‘ —Ai Carstairs Favorite: i} | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.’S Boys’ Apparel Shop Successful Boys’ volves not only Apparel Shop in- merchandise, but > merchandising; not only varieties, but values; not only quantity, but quality. Franklin Simo: n & Co.’s Shop for Boys may or may not be the big- gest shop for boys in We helieve it is ew York. » but it does not much matter if it isn’t. { We regard its size as secondary to the fact that it ist of service, and th and its prices ar money well spen Franklin Si Clothes are all wool, and he biggestin point at its merchandise e the standard of t. mon & Co.’s for Boys the range of choice includes a hundred different fabrics and fourteen new models, Large Boys’ Norfolks Large Boys’ Topcoats - Small Boys’ Reefers » $8.75 to $24.50 9.75 to 24.50 + 875to 15.75 ; (Two pairs of Knickerbockers with each suit) Boys’ Furnishings ; Quality—good taste—liberal selections —merchandise, in brief, which you can depend upon the price you pay Silk Scarfs. English Foulard Scarfs , Blouses . . Shirts . Silk Shirts Pajamas . Sweaters . Boys’ Apparel Sh franklin Simon & Co. Clothing Furnishings Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets implicitly to justify for it. - 0 om 50c + 65¢ 95c to $1.45 95c to 1.45 * » one y- 95cto 1.45 2? . 3.95 to 5.95 —~ Fifth Floor Hats Shoes