The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 4

In. Kid and Suedes OE fe yrdy! A oe omal-n se Was ordre files. {Cth Aves, near ist St. "at 58 3d Ave., near 10th St. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Drageiets | ical mouay it i 250 ————— Sunday World Wante Work Wonders APAN AWATTING -WORD FROM U. 8. France Reported Favoring In- tervention in Siberia, With Britain Holding Off. TOKIO, March 18 (United Press) —France favors, unconditionally Japanese intervention in Siberia, ac- cording to authoritative information here to-day. Great Britain's attitude, however, is contingent upon America, which fears arousing united Russian hostility, according to the same source, Pending word from Washington, the foreign advisory ¢ownell post- ed ite special Meeting, The |miniatry is undecided concerning Jopinion abroad. | Political students expect tnterven- tion within @ month. The press is jmore prudent in its forecasts, a) though the extreme tension ts fllus [trated In a story from a British source, published in the conservative Jif, that the Germans have suc- ceeded in transporting, In parts, five submarines to Vladivostok. The newspaper declares that Japan tn the only power which can check the march of Germans, ‘The fear is growing Of the dangers from enemy war prisoners in Siberia, thousands of whom heve been freed. Japanese Warships om Guard at Vindivostok, TOKIO, Fob. 22 (by mall ¢ Preas).—No attempt ts mad conceal the fear that tncreast; conditions in Russia and the of Bolshevik and enemy influence tnt Siberia constitute a genuine menace t: Japan and the Far East. For the Inst several weeks Japanes wa been on guard at Viadl- | remier Terauch! has told the That causes mo the greatest { anxloty 1s the turn events are taking n Russia.” And now regulations gov ig the entrance of allens into Japan have been severely tightened #0 as to bar, so far as possible, the influx of enemy and Bolshevik influence At Nagasak! are 300 American ratiroad operdors, brought to Japan because Bol ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW (THURSDAY) An Exceptional Sale of About seventy-five frocks and gowns in all are included in this collection—smart, simple fashions that formed the first ensemble of styles for the present Spring Season—developed in Satin, Georgette Crepe, Chiffon and a few of Serge. BONWIT TELLER. & CO. prohibited any atte ‘Trans-Siber! men have bee way. ring for “actio FIVE DETECTIVES DEMOTED; GRIFFIN ORDER REVOKED Sleuth Who Recovered Harriman and Stokes Jewels Scratched From Transfer List. A bombshell hit the Pollfee Depart- ’ ment to-day when three first and three WOMEN'S FROCKS & GOWNS Depa rade Gatedligeg see soot oat of the Dete e Bureau and sent into the street. Then another surprise followed the sweep when announcement was made that the demotion of Detective Serxt George Griffin, who was one of the six included, had been revoked. Grif n has been in the Detective Bureau for thir- teen years and has had a hand in the turning up of nearly every Jewel rob- bery in that time. Ife recovered the stolen Jewels of Mrs, BE. H. Harriman valued at $69,000, and those of Mre. W. E. D. Stokes, which were stolen from her on a Pullman eleeper and which were worth $50,000, The others transferred from the bu- reau are Firat G sent from Specially Priced at 49.50 Formerly 69.50 to 110.00 Early Season Models in Styles to Be Discontinued de Detective John Morrell, Bronx Bureau to the Alex- » Police Station, reduced from | $2, to $1,800; Ad Blaha, transferred to patrol duty at t linton Station, reduced from $2,450 to second grade men reduced Kahn, a sergeant, sent to reet; John Watson and Charles ‘A, Alexander Avenue » no reductions of salary among a Bristow to Run for Senater in Kansas Again. WASHINGTO! March 13.—James L. Bristow, formerly Republican Sena tor from Kansas, announced here to-day The Specially Shop of Onpinations Phiseyvcrr is phelna eat ta ia FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Senator ‘Tho pson, Democrat, whose term expires March 4 nex Taxicab Rates 10 Cents the First Drop The A od wp Ld White Cabs will hereafter be operated 10c FOR THE FIRST QUARTER OF A MILE 10¢ FOR EACH SUCCEEDING QUARTER MILE Regardless of number of Passengers carried up to five. Until all the taximeters can be adjusted, some of th, & White Cabs will be operating under the ‘old ioe Blade some under the new. Inside of every cab, however there is a card giving the rates under which each cab is operated, Special Driving Rate on Application PHONE COLUMBUS 5000 for a Black & White Taxi “The Cab that takes the Tax out of Taxi” This monogram on doors and on front and back of the cab, identifies the uine Black & White THE EVENING WORLD, WHDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918. Camp Upton ‘‘Buffaloes’’ at Target Practice; Colored Troops Make Fine Sharpshooters 3,00 LITHUANIANS HERE PLEDGE SUPPORT IN WAR Convention at Asks Wilson to Help the Na- tion Gain IndepenJence tho war-stricken people nited States In the war were pledged to-day by 3,000 Lathuanians at the »pening of @ two-day convention at the Garden Theatre. Resolutions were adopted asking President Wilson to help Athuania gain dts independence after the war. Delegates are here from all parts of the United States and they represent yotween 700,000 and 900,000 Lithuanians this country, Julius Kaupus, editor vt the Brooklyn Lithuantan newspaper Garsas, presided. praising President Wilson as champion of the small nations, the ‘onvention called on him and all the Al- fed and neutral powers to see that Lithuanta becomes an independent and sovereign democratic state and that it 148 representation at the International Peace Congress. Mayor Hylan has been invited to ad- lress the convention to-night, and other peal will be Lincoln Steffens and Dr, Isaac Hourwich, —__————_ TOLMAN, LOAN BARON, LEFT AN ESTATE OF $4,000,000 Administrator's Application Shows Widow Needs $1,500 a Month and Son $3,000, jel Tolman, “‘king of the money " who died in Montclair, N. J.,| tate of $4,000,000, This day when Robert J. Ed- | ‘ary administrator, ob- | from Surrogate Fowle x and Chat expense Tolman of Chicago, his son, $3,000 a month, according to the appli- requires cation made by Edwards, He said $500 |a month more was required for office ex- | penses in closing the estate. The pres- Jent income of the estate ix $150,000 a year. | It was in October, 1913, following his trial for usury, that Justice Zeller sen- tenced the aged “banker” to six months in the penitentiary, He refused to sanc- |Uon the effort of his friends and re tives to obtain a pa: for him, saying he would rather se 1s sentence than “forego his manhood | Divorced Wife of Prominent Broker Demands $100,000 Heart Balm From Ruby Buchanan, A year ago Frances B, Dougherty went to the Supreme Court and ob- tained a dive and $50,000 in ali- }mony from Theodore Dougherty, |member of the shipping brokerage ‘firm of J. F. Whitney & Co. of No, 10 Bridge Street. Ruby Buchanan, a former Waldorf telephone girl fg- | ured as co-respondent. To-day Mrs, Dougherty made an- jother trip to the Supreme Court, lteaving behind her papers which, she hopes, will result in adding $100,000 present suit Buchanan of the bro- more to her fortune, Th ht against F ses alienation tons. pondent are Kas wife despite Justice Cohala: | forbidding him to marry ago ‘BIG CROWD AT HEARING | Measure Whitman |Senato to repeal the Dir Law and bring @ the former sys! Joandidates for cos at party a «reat throng to tho Senate chamber | this afternoon, Although @ majority of the Sonators are in favor of the measure there has |been much opposition to its passage by Gov. Whitman, a large number of Avsemblymen and persons prominent in politics throughout the State, ¢ Whitman has indicated that If the bill qhould be passed by the Legislature be would veto It, t Primary m of nominating ate and judictal conventions brought $36,908,529 JUDGMENT. Judgment for $26,908,529.14 was en- tered to-day in Office against the the County Clerk's Denver and Rio any in favor of POLICE PUT 0. K. ON POKER, {SANOITS” CAPTIVES LOCATED. SAYS BAUCHLE AFFIDAVIT Counsel for Partridge Club Head Gets Transfer to General Sessions So Grand Jury Will Pass On It. Judge Rosalsky to-day transferred the case of Georke Young Bauchle, Pres!- dent of the Partridge Club, held by Judge Wadhama, tn District Attorney Swann’s John Doe proceedings as a conductor of @ gambling house In the Hotel Imperial, from Special Geasions to General Sessions for trial. This means that a Grand4 Jury will have to pass upon the cass In the event of the dismissal of the complaint by the Grand Jury the case axainst Bauchle is automatically ended without trial, Terence J. McManus, of Olcott. RBonynge, MoManus & Prnst, attorneys for Bauchle, submitted to Judge Rosal- sky affidavits made by Bauchle and James O, Stack. manager of the Hotel Imperial, to the effect that last June they had asked Police Commissioner Woods and District Attorney Swann whether the members of the Partridge Club, In conducting poker and other games of chance at their weekly meet- ings In various hotels, violated the law. According to Mr. McManus, Mr. Swann id not make any reply to the query, PRKING, March 13.—The whereabouts of the American engineers, Pursell and Nyl, has been learned and the bandite who kidnapped them last week near Yeh-Sian, in the province of Hunan have been surrounded by Chinese sel- diera, A Peking despatch dated March 8 re- ported the capture of the engineers by Chinese bandits while an engineering to inspect @ pro- in the provinge of of the Siems-Carey Railway and | Company in New Yor identitied Pursell a lt. J. Pursell, fo! if St. Nyl was believed: : o! Paul. G."Kyio, formerly of Portland. to Ore. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. Mr Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati, 0. who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: “Any one can prepare a simple mix: ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, @ small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce glycorine, These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little / cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. Garden Theatre} }, ‘FORMER WALDORF PHONE GIRL SUED BY MRS, DOUGHERTY herty's complaint alleges | at Dougherty and the former co-| | ON PRIMARY LAW REPEAL Threatens to | ut @ restoration of | Grande Railroad © » Equitable Trust York, as Trustee judgment for $38.2 ered against the r mit Deputy Police Commissioner Dun- ham, acting for Police Commissioner Woods, informed them that such games were all right. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does , not color the scalp, is not sticky or wreasy and does not rub off."—Advt. Tranklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. »mpany of New e ona Recov- mpany in Presenting Latest Ideas in MISSES’ EASTER FASHIONS SIZES 14 TO 20 YEARS Misses’ Tailleur Suits HE new slim, graceful silhouette is appar- ent; every new fashion idea is shown, whether in material, trimming or color. Three-piece costumes, cape-coat suits or short-jacket the mode, 29.50 to 195.00 suits give smart variations to Misses’ Capes ana Coats NDIVIDUALITY is refreshingly expressed in new draped, mandarin or coatee capes of smart wool fabrics or velveteen. A smart coat is of knit-back polo cloth, other three-quarter to full-length coats are of fash- ionable wool fabrics. Sport coats of wool Jer- sey, heather mixtures or new silk weaves. 18.50 to 125.00 -—Misses’ Daytime Dresses EW Model Silk or Wool Dresses of Georgette, taffeta silk, crepe de chine or foulard silk, Tailored Dresses of serge, Poiret twill, tricotine or wool Jersey. 18.50 to 98.50 Misses’ Serge Suit (illustrated) N Navy blue; new features are the double peplum Coat with Eton collar, faille silk over collar, fringed sash of black satin; shirred top straightline skirt. 45.00 HORT -back Sailor Hat, illustrated, of lisere straw; satin sidecrown; curled whips 14.75 | MILLINERY SHOP—Main Floor, Girls’ and Juniors’ Easter Apparel ——— Sizes 6 to 17 Years Various Length Belted Coats i Tailored or dressy models, in New Model Washable Dresses are of organdie, net, lace or voile, featuring new fichu collars, ribbon sashes or combination trimmings, Those of chambray, gingham or linen are in various colors. 9.75 to 98.50 | New Model Silk Dresses Especially designed fashions for Veto Favored by Majority of the younger miss; dresses of cluding custom tailored coats, « Senators, | Georgette crepe, taffeta silk, chif- wool velour, tricotine, ser; ALBANY, March 13.—A hearing on| fon, crepe meteor, pongee, foulard black-and-white checks, _ sily ie BO) OF & Reontes Famesitans oF 18) or silk gingham. tone or mannish mixtures. | 13.50 to 45.00 New Model Washable Frocks Dressy Models or School Frocks of net, voile, pique, linen, cham- bray, Hawaiian cloth, Peter Pan cloth, cotton crepe or gingham. 4.75 to 29,50 10.75 0 59.50 Junior Suits—12 to 17 years’ Eton, Peplum or pleated coats, straightline or pleatex of serge, tricotine, check, velour or mixtures. 19.75 to 59,5¢