The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 4

Break Through, But Is Ready for Siege. | PARIS, June 22.—With the children gent to the country away from even~ tual bombardment and out of reach ofjas a result of the action of Senators) enemy air raids, and with M. Poltull- Jers, the bird charmer, dead, Paris is slowly losing many of its charms. ‘The policemen have been informed that their white clubs, the amuse- ment of the French street urchin in Gaye gone by, will be taken from them. Most of the Paris museums long ago were deprived of their art treasures, and measures have been taken to place private collections, as well as remaining municipal property estimated at 500,000,000,000 francs (about $100,000,000,000) in safety. ‘The syndicate of Paris laborers has motifed the Government it will still find several thousand workmen at its disposal for tho eventual need of the defense of the capital. At a recent meeting those syndicate volunteers ‘were registered who were willing to put ~ CONFERENCE," 100 | by Senators for | “Official” One. an ‘There may be two unofficial Repub jlican Conventions or “town meeting» Wadsworth and Calder in going over and calling a conference to be held in Saratoga, July 18, In well-informed circles ft was stated to-day that jthe Whitman forces are considering width of the split in the G. O. F apparent to evory one. No plan for meeting the unexpected move of the two Senators has been decided upon by the Whitman forces. ‘The suggestion has been made, how- ever, that a call be imsued for a con- where than at Saratoga and on some date other than July 18, and that the Whitman leaders, with their hench- men, attend this conference and care- fully refrain from attending that themselves under military control More than 100,000, mostly old men past military age. are already inscribed on the lista. The French prison authori- ties propose utilizing criminals to help build the capital's defense system. ‘They will be guarded by soldiers. ‘These measures are purely prepar- @ory, there being no reason to be- Heve the Germans will get any closer to Paris. With the French troops on the Marne and the Ainne, the Amcri- cans at Chateau-Thierry, the British in the north, with reserves afte gerves piling up in the rear, with ship after ship filled with Americans crossing the ocean and beating all records heretofore established, the possibility of the investment of the = seers more and more imprub- wb oe Your Tea-pot PHONE PIONEER Main 6900 RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES CLE/«ED,_ WASHED, RE- "AIRED, ‘STORKD AND IN. SURED ' AT REASONABLE RAD TENT at UWE VALUATION. Bae Most modern, san! plant Grea N York, perts fe eeere ot all work, which is Pioneer Fiseprog! Storage Warehouses, 41 Flatbush Ave., Bresklya, N.Y. PLAYER PIANOS Guaranteed New PLAYER $10 Monthly Cover. Music '@ Cartuce NEW UPRIGHT 5200 PIANOS $5 Monthly Until Paid USED UPRIGHT 560 PIANO \ 83 Monthly Unil Paid called by the two Senators. If this suggestion is followed every effort will be made to give the Whitman con- ference the appearance of being “oficial.” Mr. Glynn may have had this \dea | in his mind when be said yesterday: “It is ail right for these gentlemen to issue a call for a conference It will be altogether unofficial.” The one thing quite apparent wes that the Whitman managers had been surprised. The Lewis forces were quite elated. Manager Theodore Doug- las Robinson said he had been ia- vited to the conference and would go. Jobn A. Stewart, President of the Republican League of Clubs, who frequently figures in campaigns «t this stage, appeared yesterday as one of the sponsors of the conference idea. He was present at a luncheon at the Lawyers’ Club, which George W. Wickersham, Marcus M. Marks and others attended. Later he told reporters that over a month ago he had started a movement for a con- ference, writing to Republicans all over the State, M of those who replied, he said, favored a conference. Senators Wadsworth and Calder fa- vored the idea “from the beginning.” He added: “Their act in issuing © atement and call at this time is not at all the result of expediency or of a sudden conversion to the idea for any purpose that is not apparent.” A statement Is to be issued Jater, he continued, giving additional rea- he conference, which he de- annot injure any candid- acy.” A majority of those who were behind the movement, judging from the list Mr. Stewart had, have been regarded as Lewis supporters, Mr. Stewart thought it would be “bad for Gov. Whitman” if the Whitman men stayed away from the conference, He did not know what the result might be if a second conference was called by the Whitman forces, ‘William H. Anderson, State Super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon League, wrote another open letter to Mr. Lewis yesterday, again assailing the Attorney General as the candidate of the distillers and brewers. He said he had never accused Mr. Lewis of in- dulgence to excess in alcoholic liquors. He concluded: “If you are content to do the things the liquor traffic wants done, why do you not take the bitter with the sweet and content yourself with their support? If you want the support of Prohibitionists, why do you not come out and declare for the things that Probibitionists stand for.” In an address to the Bronx Repub- ean Club last night, State Comp- troller Eugene M. Travis sounded the campaign “keynote” of the Whitman forces, going into many phases of the Whitman Administration and re- viewing its achievements. The speech is to be printed for wide circulation before the primaries. Hoey Pushed for Straua's Post. Having heard Goy, Whitman may decide to appoint a business man who is # Democrat on the Public Ser- vice, Commission to succeed Orca 8 18, several men prominent in both biican and Democratic clret € suggested James J: Hoey for the ce. Mr, Hoey, who is Vice Pree nt of the Continental Fire Insuran was a member of Assembly ‘al years and Deputy Sta f or Mey Commissioner of Insurance. She May Run for Assembly. Mrs, Joseph Sinclair. of Flushing, ts being-conaidered as @ candidate to run in the Democratic primaries for Assembly nomination in District of Queens, She is President of ing and a member of State Committee. SS SES Fight-Hour Day at Edison's, Beginning Monday, the 8,000 workers in the Thomas A. Edison plant Orange, N. J., will be paid on the basis of an eight-hour day, with time and a half for overtime, ‘The present _work- ing day is ten hours. The change will mean an increase in wages of USED UPRIGHT 590 PIANO $4 Monthly Until Paid USED UPRIGHT $ ] 25 PIANO 84 Month Paid Stool, Including 27, ‘With Each Upright Piano Player Rolls 000 ROLES rok sot CO. Unt Week S i} GOETZ & ‘BI-8T Court St., ‘Brook{yn PEN EVENINGS epee STOPS PAIN or Neuralgic Pain =? Reiet |State Chairman George Glynr.'s bead | & counter move that will make the) ference of Republicans to be held else-| the the Fourth the Woman's Democratic Club of Flush- the Democratic 00,000 |RADWAY'S READY RELIEF For -Rheumatic—Muscular nator, tat as Fas “over the THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918. | WHITMAN [FADERS COMPANY OF AMERICAN MARINES RETURNING FROM FRONT FOOD BOARD FIGHTS FORD IS 700 BU _ FORDEFENSE, BUT NOW PLAN “PARTY” : ——THINKSSELF SAFE Does Not Believe Foe Can | May Ignore Powwow Called | q ‘4 ON PUBIC INPORmaw om BILLION IN'SAVINGS, ‘STAMPS TO BE SOLD BYONEPLAN ALONE | Merchants to Pay Discounts With W. S. S.—Broadway Cabarets Aid Drive. | A plan to utilize the vast commer- |cial and credit system of the country lin such a way that $1,000,000,000 worth lof War Suvings Stamps, 50 per cent of the country’s quota, will be sold before the end of the year by one movement alone, was put into effect |by the War Savings Committee to- day, fotlowing the formal oyening yes- terday of the intensive War Savings campaign to secure 2,000,000 savers in New York City before National War Savings Day, June 28. ‘The plan is known as the War Sav- ings Discount Plan, and provides that every merchant, wholesale and retail, who is accustomed to give ¢ discount for prompt payment of bilis shall of- fer to pay such discount in thrift stamps. ‘This work has ben placed in charge cf a special Discount Committee un jer W. F. Austin, working in conjunction “WORKORFGHT” RULINGS. BUSINES READY Partial Adjustmnt Already Made—Girls Trained in Some Lines. Provost Marshal General Crowder's order relative to non-easential em- ployment and forbidding it to draft- age men after July 1, did not ond Now York unprepared. Partial ad- justment to the long-anticipated sit- uation already had been made in many branches of industry and amusement, and the change will be met, it is generally believed, with lit- tle or no interruption to Dusiness and amumxrent in this city, ‘The order was the chief topic here to-day among those Lines and in- dividuals affected by it, but visits to hotels, restaurants, business houses, places of amusement, &c., disclosed a cheerful acceptance of the ruling and a general and patriotic desire to com- ply vith the Government's require- ments. In hotels and restaurants, perhaps, with the War Savings Committee for the Borough of Manhattan, headed by Frank D, Waterman, President of the L. & Waterman Company, aod \Charies A. Pearson. ‘The Hotel Men's Association and the Society of Restaurateurs have Joined forces to conduct an intensive campaign in every hotel acd restaue rant in the city to ald the drive. ‘A special committee has been ap- pointed to take cha of the cam- which Charies k. Gehring, paign, of which Recretary of the Hotel Men's Asso- ciat , Hotel Re- (ciation and editor of the 1 view, is chairman, Working with bim hn Mck. Bowman, President of the ‘Sitmore Hotel Company; J. J Cavanaugh, President of the Society of Restaurateurs; Fred Sterry, mane ager of the Plaza Hotel, aud Willam ho bas charge of War Bay . .w \ a baa wonk in the Society of Restaura ‘eine campaign will oper to-night with — W: Bavings specchos at Cirurehill's, Healy's, tho | Imperial urray'’s the ais Royal, we Beaux eee Rector’s, Shan'ey's and other Broadway restaurants and oor, now on the great national aport—both outdoor and indoor —will te to dig, dig, dig. ‘There will be no Petting away from volunteer Thrift lesmen. tapor Mylan topped his plea for every one to save War Stamps by signing @ pledge card promising to buy $1,000 worth of (hem haneelt, Martin Vogel, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, told the ten thousand persons at yesterday's City Hall rally that no amount is too small to be of consequence to the Govern- mearhe Government the co-operation of citizen,” he said. “If saves $50 a year for with interest, he will $1,648, Muiliplying this 000, approximately the in this country, Frat would be saved at that rate in that time would be $150,000,000,000. Cutting this in half—granting that some of the women and children cannot save that much—the amount would be $76,000,000,000, sufficient in \itself to. pay for this war, even if it od several years longer rhis the kind of that has imbued the Freneh people with the {dea of thrift and economy.” ‘The City Hall ra:ty followed a par- ade toe Liberty Ioan workers” up Broadway from the Kquitable Build. depends upon each and every an individual twenty yea have ‘sa ed dy 100,000,- number of the amount calculation ing. F; was unofficially announced that the number of individual signers Was considerably over 100,000 mark. Telegrams telling of the keen in- ferest with which official Washinj ton ie watching (he progress of the New York campaign were receleved at War Savings Headquarters last night from William M. Calder and J. W. Wadsworth, United States Sen- ators from this State. the of 3] Ministers from every church in the athe rubbing dl sbtes ihe 2. oogne | city will make a special appeal to Gehl Sr are ie their congregations (o-morrow to nledwe themselves to buy War 8 | Tegulurly for the rest of the She gala —_—_— Bliss Co. Wants Tax Cut. ‘| The EW. Biiss Company of Drook- lyn, manufacturer of munitions, applied |yesterday in the Supreme Court te |Srit of certiorari, requiring the teeme bers of the Tax’ Roard the change after July 1 will be most noticeable. The Hotel Association of the City of New York bas taken no action yet, but a meeting, it was sald, will be held probably next week to agree upon a plan which will operate with the least possible inconvenience, At the headquarters of the assocta- tion It was asserted that the substi- tution of women waiters for draft. age men is not very likely at this time, “There are till enough men to go around,” was the opinion ex- pressed, but it was brought out that the order would mean the employ- ment of numbers of negro waiters | in hotels and restaurants which here- | tofore have used only white waiters, elevator men, bellhops, &c The Waldorf-Astoria and a few other hotels substituted women ele- vator operators for men some time ago, and will continue to use them. Numbers of other hostelries and res- taurants, however, take the position that women employees are not to be used until the supply of men over and under the draft age is exhausted. Habitues of the so-called “bright light” section were generaily rejoiced that the hat checker and automobile door opener would disappear, in so far as men in these positions are con- cerned. No complaint is expected from the wealthier classes at having to dispense with footmen. —_— MEASURE TO EXPEL = ANARCHISTS VOTED House Passes Bill Amending Im- migration Law, and Senate Will Act at Once, WASHINGTON, June 22.-~The bili to exclugé,and expe! from the United States aliens who are members of the anarchistic and eimilar classes has passed the House and will be taken up immediately by the Senate Com- mittee on Immigration and reported favorably, ‘This bill 1s a proposed amendment to the Immigration Act, which enu- merates certain classes of persons who shuil be excluded from ¢his country if they are “Anarchists or persons who believe in or advocate the over- throw, by force or violence, of the Government of the United States or of all forms of law, or who disbelieve in or are Opposed to organized gov- ernment, or Who advocate the assa: sination of public oMcials, or who advocate or teach the unlawful de- struction of property.” The Department of Labor com: plained that under the language of the existing law, it would not deal effectively with Anarchists, ‘The measure passed by the House provides that alicns who are Anar- chists; aliens who believe Mm or advo- cate the overthrow by force or Vio lence of the Government of the United States or all forms of law, &c., shall be excluded from admission into the United States Under the present law the Department of Justice did not feel that aliens who had been here longer than five years could be expelled. The pending bill will enable the Government to send all Anal jchists, no matter how long they havé been here, out of the country, That is what is desired Betrothal of Bensonhurst Girl and Dr. James ‘FLORENCE JANE M'KINNEY IS ENGAGED T0 MARRY Mr. and Mrs, James Prescott McKin- AU. S, ARMY SURGEON A, Is Announced, ney of Bensonhurst, l. I ter, vu B.A Florence Jane No. 1 at Willfamabridge. Dr. Cahill {8 @ son of Mr. and Mrs. | Cahill Jr. have James A. Cahill of Washington, D, No date bi for the wedding. NEW ARMY CENSOR 1S GOL. CHURCHILL Major Gen, Mclntyre Relieved and) Military Intelligence Section Will Do Work. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Army censorship 18 to be placed direct under the Military Intelligence Sec- tion of the General learned to-day, ough Churchill, head of the section, Major Gen, Frauk W. McIntyre, who has acted as Chief Censor, will be relieved of that duty and continued in his post as Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affair: The transfer, it as Ubief Cohsur, Staff. tary with Col. Gen, March, It variou ized ntelligence Divisio: of Staff, was felt the func censorship have been too widely sep- arated under they might be centra Increased importance offices, will 8 Lo was officially ex- plained, is one of the co-ordination measures being worke ders from out under or: of ns of Chief an- nounced the engagement of their daugh-| McKinney, Dr. James A, Cahill jr., Medical Corps, stationed et General Hospital to c.| He was graduated from the Georgetown Medical College and entered thi ast November. service deen set} it was Maribor. when BONE DRY PLANS MAY BEUPSETBY -—SHPYARDS PLE Schwab and Hurley Said to Be- lieve Prohibition Would Slow Up Work. | WASHI ON, June 22 Post master General Burleson, who has urged members of the Senate to kill the bone-dry amendment to the Food Survey Bill, has been requested to appear before the Senate Committee on Agriculture and state his reasons for opposing the measure. He will be heard early next week if be con- PROFTEERNG BY FORPOLITS, WAREHOUSE MEN, VOTES BEST . | 4 . Finds “Brazen” ‘Overcharges Casts Ballot as Father Advi Were Made for the Stor- | Him When He First Went | | to Polls. ing of Flour, After an open inquiry into charges, ) DETROIT, “Are you |brought by prominent flour dealers | ing to make a statement on the 8 of the Produce Exchange, that the, atorship?” Henry Ford was asked owners of warehouses have been ex- day. acting excessive storage rates, Ar-| “! don't know what else there te |thur Williams, Federal Food Admin. | sy. I've said all that T have to listrator for thi city, has ordered | in the statement issued at Washit that summonses be served on the, ton.” he replir » ads of two warehouse companies. | “Well, are you a Democrat These companies were the Moore | Republican?’ y Street Stores, Inc., » %t°Moore | Mr. Ford laughed Street, and the Constwise Ware-| “That makes me think of the houses, Inc., No, 66 West 80th Street. |e? Who demanded that a wi Dealers produced invoices to show | 9#Wer yes or nay and whem that these companies had charged as|¥!tness protested, the lawyer «much as 64 cents for storing a barrel |'hat any question could be of flour for a short period yes or no," said Mr. Ford. On this the’ official statement is- | All right, then,’ said the wi |mued by the Federal ood Board | ‘Mv? You quit beating your wife aid | “Under the law, Mr. Ford, you “Other warehouse dealers were not | "Ae to deckle which nominates slow in declaring that these prices | Vill accept, If you get boUR" 5 were ‘disgraceful’ and bordering on ep 1 won't get either of highway robbery. The inquiry | the manufacturer said. pete oa foe ee there w r toed Oars | “But if you should?” charges for the storage of foodstufs | wy and that reputable merchante have) "Why, then, we will discuas had to pay exorbitant sums or roa) SMe more,” be smiled, “I'm not the risk of losing their trade. |ing to discuss politics now, I ; “The practice in some instances; know anything about these party was so brazen that the reputabie| controversies, I'll tell you all I know warehouse keepers readily assented | about such a subject to the appointment of an Advisory! “Years ago, when [ was just part Committee, subject to the approval |My twenty-first birthday, my father of Mr. Hoover, which will Immedi-| said to me, ‘Henry, you are a man now and a citizen, and it is time for f.| you to vote.’ He took me to the ¥o'- jing place and advised me to vote for James A. Garfield for President. I did so, and then It came to the Con- gressional ra He advised me to ately take up the matter of arra ing @ tariff that will be put into fect by all warehouse men.” The Federal Food Board decided yesterday that every public aun tioneer selling foodstuffs must take out a Food Administration license. | vote for Willis Maybury. This decision was reached after it| But,’ | said, ‘Mr. Maybury fe a had been shown that auctioneers | Democrat.’ ‘Henry, never mind that.) were selling flour without wheat/replied my father. ‘You should al- substitutes and were violating other | Ways vote for the best man, regardless regulations. party ———- “Now, that’s all I know about party 28 INDICTMENTS AGAINST politics. [ have always tried to vote t sents to give his views. Representative Randall, author of the original amendment to prohibit the use of foodstuffs in the manu- facture of beer and wines, charged to-day that the Democrats had held a conference and agreed to postpone action on all Prohibition measures until after the fall elections. He said privately that Col, Will- fam J. Bryan took part in the meet- Col, Bryan hag left the city for go, and could not be asked Mr, Randall's statement. No about other Democrat was mentioned. The Senate committee will hear Bainbridge Colby again to-day in protest against the pending meagure, Clairman Hurley and Charles Schwab of the Shipping Board and acy Fleet Corporatioh, respec- have been requested to testity Tuesuay as to Mr. Colby’s assertion that the passage of the bon measure now would cause a tion in production of 3% per ent, at the sbipyards, Secretary Daniels, |*the man who made the navy dry,” | also will ‘be invited to state his views to the cammittee It is understood that Mr. Hurley and Mr. Schwab will go even stronger tively dry educ- | sonal pworkers now might disorganize the help that is | beng put into shape for a much greater output of ships. ‘The Senate Committee may elim- inate the Prohibition Amendment al- together, if the testimony of Messrs. Hurley ‘and Schwab convinces | its members that they seriously fear \trouble if the proposed legislation is enacted, oPgecretary Daniela will be asked to testify for the Prohibitionists. His statement to Bishop Cannon of the Anti-Saioon League, saying that the havy shipyards which have Prohibi- tion are getting better results now than when they were surrounded by saloons, has been filed with the com- mittee, but some of the Senators would’ like to question him. | Mr, Daniels is an out-and-out Prohibi- tionivt, and has been for years. Postmaster Burleson was quoted to-day as saying that the passage of the ary measure would be disas- trous. ——_————_ A RED CROSS TENT PARTY. Benefit Bridge in Flatbosh Has # Untawe Settin: A benefit bridge party was Kiven for the Red Cross yesterday by Mrs. Arthur W. Middleton at her residence, No. 1202 East 19th Street, Brooklyn. The proceeds of the entertainment, amounting to. several hundred dollars, will be ¢urned over to the Kings Oak Auxiliary of the Red Cross, to be ui for war work. Mrs, Middleton was on of the founders of this auxiliary, which has grown into one of the most promi- Its most distin. nent in the borough guished work has been done in the the Mtli-|making of surgical dressings, it being is indi. cated by the information received tn day that Col, Church cluded among the off {nated soon for promotion to Brig; diers. HE DENIE _—-s Naas GERMAN LOVE, © in= m= in the lead in this work in the Flatbush section. Yesterday's entertainment, attended by nearly 300 women, was held under a kent on the tennis courts, The s included silver trays and boxes, parasols, lamp shades, lingerie and sets of books, while potted flowers were given as door prizes. These were all fonated” by merchants and citizens huge pri ns | Provalnent in War Wore inantty into ne W y ° Dut That Does Not Prevent His Wife oxi we {he auzinary’s work nt Mes Get Se ton, |Middieton's home yesterday were Mrs. Mra, Dorothy Von Foregger of Ma-|Percy Foote, Mrs. Floyd 1. Wilder, Mre : sree of oree Robertson, Mrs. Charles D. maroneck got a decree of separation and | Nicholas, Miss Renee Nicholas, Mrs. the custody of her two children yester- | Henry. Preyer. Mrs. George Doerschuck, day in_the Supreme Court, Mineola, |Mrs, Jobn Nash, Mra Willlam Ernst, Justice Faweett heard the case Mrs. “Richard. Watkins, Mrs. Harry ‘She. was married to Richard Yon|Green, Mrs. Henry Haas, Mra. Ale. r in 1911, and lived with hi Foreguer “where he made surgical ine "A year ago they separated. struments. Mrs, Von Foregger charged (hat her Gi . Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. ‘Thomas cei” rs, Bert M, McLaughlin and Mrs. Joseph Fennely husband had German sympathies and pusband ad serrate she ating | Title Guarantee Loans 91,250,000 te that at one time he said “America is| Kagle Concern. the land of liberty, where the dustpan in your face the empty | Also he had | Proposed reorganization of the Eagle Savings and Loan Company of Brooklyn 10 yoars to wubmit all ‘The two impor-| overnable temper and frequentl, ted AT ALE | Pavers relating to the fsing of Maite! | tant sections of the’ cemandment | soured her ebaut the food ey | frective yesterday through a andirae Dragglsts any's faxation for. the year Beginning adopied provide Von Fore eer admitted he could not |foan made £50,000 ‘advanced by the Pu AKEN I MALL et. rs va te |get along with his wife, but de | Compan: Dowel | “ whereas the’ d 2 shalt retura the Tritel ‘ pene f> Tile chitdin (fay Le iiincuncemene of the egatin. Talateees 00 by eontends their (oll worth Ja States he will be subject to imprisuD: blunt dine he-did not want LC see them foan was made by Frank Bailey of the only 93,008.! ment for five years, Vat all. TT Guar * ava Trust Company. | | and I've been too busy to pay much |further attention to politics.” pecan dell ae UP GOES SUGAR BECAUSE OF WAR RISK INSURANCE | Refiner’s Selling Price Will Be 7.5¢ Cents a Pound, International Committee Announces, FAILED FIRM'S MEMBERS = gested on the first day I ever voteds Foote, Sherrill and Two Atwaters Face Grand Larceny and Forgery Charges. POUGHKEEPSIE, June —Twen- ty eight Indictments were returned by the Grand Jury here yesterday against Gilbert ¥, Foote, Harold W. Sherrill Morton Atwater and Eliot At er, members of the former brokerage firm) arier q meeting in the headquar- of Atwater, Foote & Sherrill, which had | ters of the International & home offices here and an office in New| viel tonal Genet aa o mittee, at No, 111 Wall Street, yl York City. terday afternoon, the following al In nineteen indictments, the defen-! nouncement was made to the sug dants were charged with grand larceny, ! trade ‘ first degree, in the alleged illegal hy “Effective at the opening of buei- pothecation’ of customers’ securities) ness, June 24, 1918, the basic price ht indictments accused the de-| upon which refining selling margin fendants of doing business after in-| must be based, will be 6.055 cents sivency. ‘The remaining charge was| per pound, delivered duty paid, for forgery in the third degree. 95 centrifuge! sugar, New York. Such The alleged hypothecations aggregat-| basic price will be continued untfl ed at least $500,000, said District At-| further notice. torney Aldrich. ‘It is expected the de- This change of the basic price te fendants will plead next Thursday, The| occasioned by the increased cost of bail of Eliot Atwater, the only mem-| war risk insurance of imported su- ber of the firm not arrested previous to| gar This means that the refine the indictment, was fixed at $30,000, | selling price will be 7.50 cents per After the firm closed its doors on| pound, less 2 per cent, usual terma, April 13, the liabilities were placed at|A® this results in an increase In the $1,100,000 and the assets $250,000 ‘ of raw sugar it does not mea | an increase in the margin of the ae ‘Two Seized on Liner, REPUDIATE AWARD «.....05" ese vSnieas rama ‘Line seamship lying at the company's. “4 jer last night id sted Je \. Insist * ‘ age Scale Based on amin purser, OF the ateamanipy. a " an Eight-Hour Day at the | Franclaco Rodrigues. a. tte ed Highest Rate Paid, tates Barge Office at. the Battery ked them up in the Greenwich Street Following an executive meeting of Police Station, charged with violating ederal laws. the Railway and Steamship Division pias of the Consolidated and Marine rill | ‘ | When i} | gineers last night, at their headquar- ters, No. 26 Park Place, it nounced that th it pethan d he steamship engi rv had decided not to accept the wage scale offered by the United tes { Shipping Board Wage Commission our er early this week. | The men are not in favor of ac-| cepting the 25 and 50 per cent. bonuses | offered for the coastwiss and trans- | iu 0 atlantic trips by the Wage Commis- —~ sion, but, instead, want an eighr- hour day of work for the “4 preseat highest prevailing rate of pay You know the signs—a, sll a P, neavy head, sick sto: | SUGAR MERGER MUST PAY. bad taste in the paper latent dyspepsia, Pay strict! attention to these sym, and get prompt relief Stockholder Logan, Who Did Not Surrender Shares, Wins His Suit, Sepreme Court Justice Callaghan held yesterday in Brooklyn that William J Logan is entitled to an accounting {rom using Beecham’s Pills. the New York Sugar Refining Company | few doses will stimulate the for 205 shares of his stock in that con- cern for ten years. Logan in his suit claimed he never surrendered or sold his stock when in 1900 the New Yqrk Sugar Refining Com- pany was virtualy merged with the Na- tional Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey, a 1,000,008 corporation, The defense was ‘that Logan's stock went into the merger and he could not claim dividends from the New York Sugar liver, help the stomach, ulate the bowels and make a great difference in general feeling. Nothin will put you on y-ur ees quickly as a dose or two of fining Company, Justice laghan found that the concern. never, in’ the legal sense, lost . its corporate ‘identity and Logan is entitl i Te led to the earnings on GET NEW KIDNEYS! ‘The Kidneys are the most overworked and when organs of the human body, they fail in thetr work of {ti and throwing off the poison in the system, things begin ‘One of the firet warnings stiffness in the lower part of th highly colored urine; loss of appetite jeetion; irritation, or even the binder, These symptome indicate @ con ition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's Giseass, for which thore ts said'to be no cure, You oan almost cartainiy find diate relief tn GOLD MEDAL Ht Ol) Capsules, For more than 200 this famous preparation has been falling remedy for all kidney, » and urinary trowbies, Get it at any drug sore, and Hf it does not give you almar Immediate reliet, your money will be funded, Be wure you get the GOLD Mnv ai, brand, Nene oiner genuine, in | Donen Cree snes —— Adee, “Lost and, Founda’ oat and Found By 103. ‘World Bullding, wilt be Wena for thirty days. Thi late can be ny of The World’ Offices, 4 Bound” coe tioe ft at any of The World's teleononed" airectiv to. The Workd, Beekman, Ni . Brooklyn Office, 4100 pH Sie) # imme- m |