The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 12

LARC DRAB LKIG Peet awecbsPee sae = me Robert W. Paterson Dead. Robert W. Paterson of No. 55 Bast Wifty-cighth Street and Lenox, Mass, @ @irector of the Manhattan Bank, Is dead @t his home here. Hoe was formerly a tmember of the firm of Paterson, Dowling ® Oo., importers and exporters. Mr, Paterson was born in Scotland seventy- eight years ago. He is survived by his witow. POSLAM HALTS SKIN DISEASE SOOTHES, HEALS ‘When any itching skin disease af- fects or when any slight oegeeten spot begins to itch amd burn, appl am. You may be confident t pat the trouble is having tte right treat- ment, for you have called to your aid a healing power highly ¢oncentrated, active and persistent. Itching stops and the skin feels immeasurably grate- ful. In the treatment of virulent eczema, acne, pimples and all surface tira Poslary's results are quickly felt and seen. sad everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam should be used if skin is tender and sensitive.—Advt. GARY PLAN ATTACK IN LETTER SIGNED BY PROF. CATTELL Significant as to Source of School Riots. John W. Davis, Director of Attend- ance of the Board of Education, to- day received a mimeograph copy of a letter bearing the signature of James McKeen Cattell, a professor who was expelled from Columbia University for alleged unpatriotic conduct. It was a letter attacking the Gary plan, Mayor Mitchel and the military training of school boys and advocat- ing the Hillquit Socialist candidacy for Mayor. With it was inclosed a document similar to one taken yes- terday from a “striking” school boy in Brooklyn, with blanks for mem- bership applications in the “Hillquit Non-Partisan Committee of 1,000 for the Children of New York and Their Schools.” ‘These circulars and blank forms A Smart new Dark Tan Ru: 7 50 On Thursday, Friday and ‘ee FRANK BROTHERS Third Ave., Near 58th St. Special All This Week Boot of choice Leathers and superior making. ia Calf Lace; also in Black Dull Calf. special discount of 10 per cent. on all cash purchases. On Sale at Our Store At Third Avenue, Near 58th St. Only To Encourage the Buying on Liberty Bonds Saturday we will allow a wit, UE Ls Z Wheres Z After exercise what a satisfaction it brings Mimeograph Copy Regarded as _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917.’ are regarded as a significant tndica- | tion of at least one of the sources from which the recent “strikea’ window-breaking riots arose, after in suppressing school boy re- bellions. 7" lents recoived fair warning to-day Every pupll who fas taken part in the “strikes” 1® placed under parole for a month, He must report to au- pervisors of attendance weekly. If he offends again he may be sent for two years to the truancy school in Flushing. Also his parents, if found guilty, will be fined under the Com- pulsory Education Law. From all boroughs this morning came reports of normal rainy day attendance, and the police reserves bad nothing to do. At the DeWitt Clinton High School, where a strike began yesterday after- noon, only about 400 students out of ,000 or more registered were missing. The strike was regarded as broken. Many of those who were missing had an excellent reason—having been summoned to appear before the Di- rector of Attendance. In all boroughs the number of summonses returnable to-day was 288. It was announced that students sixteen years or older, under the Compulsory Law, would be expelled, Most of the parents and children were in chastened mood, anxious only to escape with the lightest penalty. Mrs. Clara Goldberg, No. 316 East 78th Street, was defiant, saying she would encourage her boy to strike She was ordered to appear in the Magistrates’ Court in the Municipal Building this eee on PEMBERTON NOW { NORMAL, DOCTORS SAY AT HEARING not coming Education | release No Decision Announced on Plea of | McAdoo's Former Partner for Re- lease From Dr. McDonald's Care. The hearing on an application for the of Francis Rawle Pemberton. ormer partner of Secretary of the reasury McAdoo, from the custody of Dr. Carlox MeDonald in Central Valley, N, Y., was completed last night before Judge K. E. Phillips as referee, Deci- sion was not announced, Pemberton had been placed in Dr. McDonald's care at the instance of his nephew, Pemberton Berton, who has handled his uncle's large estate. The application for release was opposed on the ground that Pemberton wi affilet~ ed with paresis, though allenists ad mitted that his condition is 1,000 per cent. better than when his treatment was begun in August. 1916. It wi tes- tified that Dr JeDonald is receiving about $700 a month for the maintenance of the patient, with $64 a month for auto rides, It was announced that py will be started to place the entate In the hands of a trust company until Pemberton {# released, He. has three sons In the military service of the | Allies. Arthur Bager of No. 61 | Hroadway, who appeared for the peti- tioner, forced the doctors to admit that | Mr. Pemberton is now a healthy man, ‘Tis estate is estimated as over $125,000. FTER exercise, after a brisk ride in the autumn air or an invigorating walk, how grateful is a piping hot cup of Yuban, You breathe in its steaming fra- grance and slowly sip its delicious flavor, at peace with the world. No other coffee is so wonderfully satisfying. Until you have tasted Yuban you will never realize what a difference there is in coffee — what really good coffee is. YUBAN The Arbuckle Guest Coffee A. and | A heavy hand will be used here- | e ohlidren and their par- | FRENCH DECORATION FOR MISS ANNE MORGAN ANNE MORGAN née da Car o tEy ~~ — Buds | Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne Dike of the American Fund for French wounded have been decorated by the French Minister of Agriculture | land deals that caused the indictment | of ex-Senator Reynolds. The biggest meeting was at the Yorkville Casino, | Other meetings were at the New Star Casino, Sulzer's Harlem River | Park, and at Hotel Astor. Mr. Mitchel pretends to dind satia-| faction in the fact that he has not been indicted along with his friends, said Judge Hylan has not comp! et Sin prepare te reconche his oentiice. ing defenses and to pr a time when he cannot talk about pol- ities, Let him then be prepared to ex- | plain why dummy to purchase land at 65 cents a | square foot at time when the city itself could have purchased it at the] same price “What were Mr. Prendergast and his ‘expert’ O'Malley doing when Rey- | nolds and his crew were making this raid on the public treasury? “The Grand Jury should go on with | its labors and undoubtediy dt will after election Mitchel wants to discuss this land deal from a political view- point, n how Sam Koe- nig, an boss, when a State Land Com sioner, struck out a claw unt from the State which would have permitted the city to recapture forty-seven acres of this land at $200 an acre, the price finally paid to the State by Reynolds and his gang. That same land was sold to the city at the rate of $5,032 an acre, This is the same Sam Koenig who is the boss of the political ma- chine which perpetrated the frauds on behalf of Mayor Mitchel in the re- cont primary electio: At the first meeting at the Non- Partisan Americans’ Hylan League, No, 241 East 62d Street, District At- torney Swann charged that A. A, An- derson, “the husband of a woman whose father made a fortune out of the Borden Company,” contributed (ad to the Mitchel campaign in 918. | Capt. Dugmore So Begs Audience | in His War Lectare, Capt. A. Radclyffe Dugmore of His Jentertained a large “BUY BONDS,” URGES BRITON. Majesty's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry audience in Car- negie Hall Jast evening with his lecture, “Fighting It Out.” a story of his ex- perfences at the front, filustrated by pictures taken by héfnself, The pro- ceeds of the evening will be given to °. A. War Work and to the Brit- ‘an War Relief Fund were pictures of devastated neh villages and soldiers advancing " Dugmore had hery and 11 He d " the audience to Teallze that'« not beaten yet “Help the war by training camps cheerfully Jurged. “Buy Liberty bonds would not the Germans gi security as is offered | to you?” sending the, boys LAUREL, to-morrd Ma W's Oct races can: 81,800 6: “Daddy's (iota, 10 King Nevene, “0b? Meiot, 301 ‘Star for thelr services to the people of | Prices at 10 and 11 Cents devastated areas of France, according Is Success. to a lettor received by Miss Elizabeth | |. ein CrOe, oc aut Scarborough, Secretary of the Fund, | "The sugar amiNime irs for equita ‘Their unit has been engaged in re- | 0 Nv Ana maximum price has building the ruined villages of the deh ariel ae pict aint car Aisne district and uplifting the spirit. | @ltyed public panic and given genera broken refugees. satisfaction in the trade,” reported City —— | Market Commissioner Moskowitz to-day. HYLAN WARNS MITCHEL: y iT lready I have reports of large deal. See ees I have submitted copy of the Judge Hylan gave public readings agreement to Federal Food Adminis- vague hints of legal action against |i also to the sta Mayor Mitchel in connection with the tration, asking thetr SUSAR FAMINE MAY CLOSE GONDENSED MILK PLANTS Liy Supplies to the Allies Threat. ened by Shortage in New York. 1 the big condensed milk companies have Government and Red Cross eon- t to supply huge quantities of sweetened condensed milk to the Allies in Burope and Russia, which demand helr entire output. ‘The shortage of sugar threatens to close some of the plants ordered 32,000 cases of milk for bables Russia has sweetened condensed under three years of age and the Red Cross has ordered 0) cases for the soldiera in France Dantel C. Edsall, buying agent for the Nestle’s Food Company here, said this morning that unless he could secu supplies of sugar within the next two days, three or four of the company's eighteen condensed milk plants would have to close. Ho denied reports from Washington that the Nestle's Food Company ts hoarding 10,000,000 pounds of ar in Buffalo warehouses: is now some free sugar on the way from Hawaii, it Is sald, which will » the shortage slightly before the crop begins to come in, len ts SUGAR AGREEMENT HERE AVERTS PANIC) Moskowitz Declares System Fixing “It will require a day or two for the stem to Ket into complete operation U.S, MUST STRIKE HARD NOW, DECLARES M'ADOO Liberty Will Not Be ieipsitied Again After This War Is Won, He Tells Atlanta. ATLANTA, Oct, 24 Strike hard now, and win, else the great war will be this nation probably alone in beating down the Teuton. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo voiced that warning here to-day in a speech for the Liberty Loan, If the war is carried to a successful ending, then our iiberty will not be imperilled again, he added. gm “Let us not listen to those anaemic Peace advocates who inopportunely talk of peace at this time,” he de- clared, “when there can be no peace until this issue is settled right. God knows I w peace as much as any, man, but I do not want a premature} America must fought again, with probably alone and when the sacri- fice would be infinitely greater than now. This is our time to strike and strike hard and settle despotism for- | ever. Let us see it to a finish.” Subscription to the Liberty Loan, of “seeing it to a finish.” Incidentally, the Secretary revealed © secret concerning the Zimmer- mann Mexican note when he said that it came into American Government possession in February. It was sent Jan. 17, ————— “SUFF” PICKET IN NEW TACK, Alfee Paul ‘Treated as SHINGTON, Oct, 24.—Militants of "8 party to-day announced aul, their national Chairman n months in Jail here for picketing the White House, would de mand to be treated as a “politcal pris Jr announcement contained ficant addition that “what sne will take to secure stich nent are not known,” Demand teal to Re faoner, v the that Al doing sey trea support.” ome collections of the workh s aKo and vis hunger strike. wonde INSTANT POSTUM Toe oe cagute osname, agent tar prepiring on armor 8108 to be healthy. Instant Postum is becoming popular because it is popular A“TIP” If Coffee Di: 7.) Use reg POSTUM DDD a=! The Hi 279 Broadway 50 Br four-year-old ixtewneh cane ond, 101; Tou Cary, Brooklyn: 1285 F The Highest Class Jv- vestment in the World isa iberty Bond Buy yours Talking Machine in the World is the famous THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY OnorT, CLEAR AS & ELE Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street = = i ~3 = = today. i io = ghest Class = = Ge i<-4 i at Reade Street oadway (Standard Arcade) ulton Street (p28) he pointed out, is one of the ways) | CAPITAL DRY LAW VAL) District Sapreme Court Dentein- Junction to qner Men, WASHINGTON, Oct, 24.—The yep- pard Excise Law, making the Drict of Columbia dry territory after N. 1, was held to be constitutional by Jtlce Gould of the District Supreme, Cov to- day. The six liquor dealers whavere denied an injuhction will sppeal frd the decision, It was announed. Anti-saloon®l opinion of Justic tory, “and in the a | the utterances on th H United States } Supreme C <i | HEADS N. Y. CITY FOOD BORD win ‘ourt ma, Acting © pointed Admini WASHINGTON, Oct | Williams President and |ager of the New York Edison Conany was named to-day ‘ood tor for New York City, °7 Admatra Mr. Williams “hasbeen actiy Chairman of the Food Committercre |for some time, rann, Ap- abr. and immature peace which would |* only postpone the time when we should have to fight it out again, Older Girls’ Shoes. Patent Leather with Dull Leather Tops Coats For Women, Misses and Children A—Pannette cloth gray fur fabric trim. B-—-Pannette Cloth with Black Plush trimming, These 2 Models Are but Exampl of the Big Bargains in This Sale with Military Puttees. Tan Leather Puttees, The y are slightly The “National's” Outlet order house, the Nationa tment of sizes and ev etyles—-but everythin: * Are Filled. imperfect—but the wearing quality and appearance are not impaired. The “National’s” Outlet Ste, 119 W. 24th St., Near 6th Ave" ti had Balai Ror Shoe bargains! For Thursey and Friday Big Bargins For All Ladies’ High Cut Sha, Patent Leather wit white lambskin. tore in the ka Store Hours By Arrangement With Elliott, Comstock & Gest iy LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel Joma. do (rad Gok must ban iver and bowels—there’snon: 4ng_a sallow complexion — dark rings under your cyes — pimples—a ‘hinee look in your faced ill eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of Ce z ess comes from in- active bowels and liver, Dr, Edwards, a well-known physician fin Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on in Bas Cs bowels, which he gave to is opt ients for years. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub> stitute for calome), are mak in their action yet always efte: Be be about that exuberance of sriste . natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed byeveryone, Lehane | wire and clearing the ‘avtem of ad Os ‘You will know Dr. Edw Tablets e at Pat color, »10c and 25c per box. All druggists. —Advt. House Slipjers Warm, comfortwle house slippers for Women,Children and Girls. Just wha. you will need for the cold weather, Prices ramge frem 39¢ etal St to 67e. ore of the big mali antitles tre Weakeed, complete und sone are past a big bargain >; Saturdays, Bargain R Company. 8.20 to @ N19 to 125 Wi24 th St Bet Gth and 7H Aves, FASCINATING ROMANCE OF THE FAR BAsT: ‘ » A—Gun metal fine ish; cloth uppers; ~ rubber heels. Bt nt Leathe r rth “dome” C—Patent Leather; ray cloth appers. pe Older Girls’ Shoes, Black Gun Metal finished leather. t