The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 15

ten, Y , er ‘Be e ee ee ot “” ture circles, leaving behind him a trail of bogus checks and several bad- ly bent if not broken hearts. Brqadway, with its eye on the mythi¢al $6,000,008 bankroll, tried to “take” Simith (whom it knew as “The Tiger” and “The Kid"), only to caught in its own trap. Smith is in the Tombs, on his «ray te the penitentiary, where he will spend from ‘six months to three yars for obtaining $30 from Miss Fair Joyce, seventeen years old, motion pic- ture actress, of No. '70' West 46th Street. Miss Susan Berol, of No. 18 West 102d Street, saya he failed to account for @ pearl Becklace, a Watch and 4 bracelet whieh he obtained through Pawn tickets she gave to him... From a fifteen women, and severa} men, according to Probatinp Officer Swann, who refuses to give names, he obtained several thousand’ dollars on worthless checks. There are a half dozen women, of- ficials say, who “fell for’ Smith's WISEBROADWAY “FELL” FOR “TIGER” STH 0000 Biter. Was Bitten "by . Sharp “Heir,” Who Can’t Remem- ber Checks or Women. Aphasia. With that one word John Smith, ex @ Is th be the heir to $6,060,000, explain: Wide swath he cut for six months in Broadway theatrical and motion pic- Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” refieves the cold and grippe misery—Don’t stay stuffed up! Relief comes instantly, ishness, sore throat, sneeting, sore- A dose taken every two hours until | Pess and stiffness: int | Don't stay stuffed-up! thes Lapel pedioges will ead Freig|ing and snuflis.y! Kase your throb- peey reak ep ® sevete cold | hing head! Nothing else in the world bara im the head, chest, body. or gives such prompt relief as “Pape's | Cold Compound,” which cos only a It promptly opens clogged-up nos-| few cents at any drug store, It acts Quit blow- o-trils and air passages in the head,| without assistance, tastes nice, causes stops nasty discharge or nose running, | no inconvenience. Be sure you get relieves sick headache, dullness, fever-|the genuine. ae ‘We all use do you know BVGé lovemaking, even to the extent of becoming engaged to him, although he has a wife and four stepehildren, From some of them he is said to have obtained money. They did not appear against him beeause “of the notoriety attached.” “If that-is so," replies Smith, “it was because I was in a trance. Friends lured me to drink liquor tor the first time in my life and for six months I was in a trance. I do aot know what happened.” “Aphasia 7’ reporter for The World asked Smith in the Tomos to-day, ‘Yes, that's just it. Aphasia brought on by drink, and I will bring med'cai experts to prove it. I pleaded ulity when I did not know what [ was doing, and | am going to appeal.” “How about all those checks you floated?" “I only know of one check, the onc they brought up against me.” “How about the women to whom vou became engaged?" “I don't know anything about that and I don't believe it is true, ‘Inmst @ lot of women. Say, the way. that fuy put those women over on me was the limit. I mean a certain mo- tion picture producer who knew I hud money coming to me.” “Then you do remember the wom- en. Were they pretty?” “Oh, I met a lot of women all right. But I don’t remember their names of what happened. None of them was as pretty or as nice as my wife.” Smith does not look like the charm. er he is alleged to be. He ts short 17 stature, but muscular, His words come out quickly, with a decided Ger- man accent, although he asserts hw was born in New Jersey, He has light blond hair, weak blue eyes that dart quickly about, high cheek bones, ® pointed chin, thin lips and bad teeth. He is of a natty appearance as to clothing. “How did you put that $4,000,000 fortune story over on the editors uf two New York papers?” he was asked “I don’t remember putting any story over,"¥ he replied, reaching in nia pocket and bringing out some coins which he jingled in his hands during the interview. “But that fortune is the real thin, I lived in Cheyenne with my grandfather, Patrick Smith, until he died in 1902, His estate, con- sisting mostly of Denver property, was left to me. Some other people claimed it, and it has been fought in the courts ever since. “About six months 4 Kay, my lawyer, came. on from Den- ver, told me the estate had been set- tled In my favor, and handed me soap - why ? Under a strong magnifying glass, you could see your skin covered with tiny openings—the ‘‘mouths”’ of the fat and sweat glands. your body—2,700 on every square inch of Through them the skin filters out piration and waste matters at } ap are of a quart every twenty-four hours. These, together with excess oils from the skin, are constantly gathering up dust and impurities. We all know water alone will not cleanse the skin, but how does soap , doit? ® The moment soap and water come in contact with the skin,, the soap separates into two parts. One part dissolves and ab- sorbs the impurities in the “mouths.’’ The other part forms a lather which takes up these impurities together with dirt and dust, and car- riesthem into the water. A new standard of cleans- ing — antiseptic cleanliness It was the necessity of really cleansing the “mouths” of the skin — keeping them antiseptically clean — that gave the biggest soap mak- ers in the world the idea At the same The U Service say nread by t the nose throat reason washed frequently,” exposed mouth tles are of great value at fer R SPANISH INFLUENZA Public Health : “The disease is e breath and secre: tions of the body, especially of For this ends should be Your hands are constantly Constantly you put them to your face, to your In this emergency it is of the utmost importance to keep them clean, purified, protected. Lifebuoy's antiseptic quali- ur specially so now, There are 5 million of these ‘mouths’ on your palm, of making Lifebuoy Health Soap. When you wash with Lifebuoy, it forms big, bubbling creamy lather, the skin thoroughly. This cleanses time, the healthful antiseptic which Lifebuoy contains is carried right into the ‘“‘mouths’’ of the skin. skin—leaves it antiseptically clean, The odor tells you why The ‘health’? odor in Lifebuoy is found in no other soap. the odor of a medicine — This purifies the It is not a perfume— not but a@ pure, hygienic odorthat tells you instantly why the soap benefits your skin, Stimulat- ing, invigorating, re- freshing! One whiff of Lifebuoy, and you realize why it cleanses €0 thorough- ly —why it purifies and protects—-why it improves your skin. Get a cake of Life- buoy at any grocery, drug or department store—and watch your skin improve, all Lever Eros, Co., Cambridge, Mass, 0, Barney Mo. LNG WUMke, A Harmony ‘Sketch of the Man | | Who Wasn’t Trimmed by Broadwa, “TIGER” SMITH, ver, The Colorado Tr pany, on which al che out by Smith were drawn out of existence for twelve y The “Rube was on the roof, ce MeANs Ce Com gution, Smith married pretty Mexican woman, Anita Pion, who had four children by a She thought Wii « her ,he’ » fortune whien| appearetf on beiraah 1 $6,000.000 fortunes} Hy Wherever the lights were splashing | fr wherever the taxi tradis or the skirts! raised a perfume day when they Mother! If your Child’s Tongue is Coated. If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious, and the Stomach out of Order, give | “California Syrup of Fi | A laxative to-day saves @ bilious| constipation-polson, sour bile and fer- Jehild to-morrow. Children simply will] ment waste-matter will gently hot take the time from pla, to empty rve out of the bowels, and you will their bowels, which bi € clogues ea healthy, playful child again, up with waste; then the liver grows] A thorough “inside cleansing" ts oft- sluggish, and the stomach is dis | times all that is necessary. It should ordered be the first treatment given in any Look at the tongve, mother! uf kness coated, or your chil ts listless, cross | Heware of counterfeit fig syrups. feverish, with tainted breath, restless,| Ask your druggist for a botile of doesn't eat heartily, or has a cold, sore |e ne “California Syrup of Figs and throat, or any other children's wil | lilixir of Senpa,” made by the Calix ment, give @ teaspoonful of “Cull | ia Fig Syrup Co. which has full fornia Syrup of Figs,” then don't] directions for bables, children of all worry, because it lea perfectly h¢Fm-'| aves and for grown-ups less lose, and in @ few hours al! this| printed on the bottle,—Advt, plainly 500. I received several ¢ ks from Miss, Joyed did not think she could him since. I also had a long letter] got it,at a otel, but she could get It from him about the estate.” | from her doeton, Op the assyrance Asked to produce the letter, Smita| that Smittr was: just rolling invwealth said he didn’t have it. Probation O*-|the doctor, who “never cashed a check ficer 8: ys they can locate ao! for anybody he‘did not know.” hand> lawyer n Barney MeKay in Den dit was he who a lous about y were martieg, ums,‘ ranging were calling on AVE wa, VU RV £4, LOLS, RAINCOAT FRAUD MEN SENTENCED TO PRISON Felix. Gouled “Given Term and Fined $10, Capt. Vaught’ TWorYears in Cef. Convidge@-(ot conspiracy to detraud the @ebdinment of taxed on profits’ (rom raincoat contracts, Felix Gouled, a con tract promoter, wan sentenced to serve seyen yeatteln prison and pay a fine of $10,000 hy Justice Cushman in Fe! eral District ourt to-day. He was re- teased on $25,000 ball pending ap: pea Capt. Aubrey Vanghan, who confessed toxgomplicity in the conspiracy, was a withess for the Cove waa Htenced to serve two The conviction of Gouled and Vaughan t week” Were rat resulting from | @ serie@mot indictments recently secured by the Govepnrhent in what are known asthe “Raincoat” cases, Gouled ie un- der- other indictments, A unadimous verdict of the jury on the first ballot for the acquittal of At-| an a in prison. torney David L, Podetl, defendant, | with Gouled and Vay was an- nouneed aft the trial @ letter of vindicatton fgned by Judge Cushman, Foreman Henry Bennidy and the re. maining cleven jurors, ——- LARGEST WAR SHIPMENT OF CUBAN SUGAR ARRIVES, The largest shipment of sugar that Cuba has sent to this eountry sine’ tho outbreak of war wi brought to an Atlantic port to-day. The hold wan plucked with 26,000 bags of sugar, Each bag weighs: 320° ponds, which makes ‘cargo 8,320,000 pounds, t young Utne aboard, who said sho enjoyed wrestling with mathemat- [ten figlired out on the way up that at the present allowance of one teaspoon- ful of sugar to a.cup of coffee the ship- ment woul? provide’ sigur enough for {399,260,000 cups .of coffee, oF That the shipment will provide suffi- cient sugar, at the present allotment of two pounds a week, to‘supply the popu- lation of New! York, 5, 2, for three weeks, or That it will sweeten seventy-seven Mf coffee for every inhabitant of When an irreverent ship news re- porter asked the mathematician how, long she thought the new sugar supply would OI the milk-punch needs of the metropolis, shé abruptly terminated the interview. ‘Tho, @hipcyrought twenty other pas- senaera’ whd beported that Cuba was pushing ahead energetically with war preparations and the shipment of ber + enorinog sp! sgFur , crop. -s ve il DE GAMA. j the TWIN SHIPS LAUKCHED AT PASSAIC RIVER YARDS veh-Vear Twenty-Three Hundred © Workers | putrons with: practl Win Honor Medals for Their Efforts on the Vessels The twin United States steanrhipd Tole and Folsom were launched at tho Paseate River shipyards of the Founda tion Company at Kearny, N, J. th morning, to the strains of “The Star Spanated fanner,” played by a French army band, while several thousand pe mostly employees, watchell the ony. Tolo was christened by Miss Heien Coates, daughter of Davis Contes of Toledo, and Folsom by Miss Katherine Bayley, daughter of Treasurer Payley of the Foundation Ci pany Honor badges Were presented to 300 ship workers who ox building of the twin ship Women's Motor ¢ from New York City a Tho, Tolo and the ton: 16 pe toad tn WIN-WAR KITCHEN WINS, Mautpment Knahtes 1, Want. rem to Serve 150 Pollowing announcement of the tn etallation of a win-the-war kitcher equipment, by which ten waitresses are adie to serve 160 persona quickly, the New York Exchange for Woman's Work at Madison Avenue and 434 Street had the banner day of its restaurant history yesterday. aring the first two hours of the luncheon service the dining room, which holds 150, was twice filled to capacity the proceeds for that period alone be: te $300, The Exchange has « large am “The mie ry ¢ * ro —_ About 200 persons, including many f d breeze, all summer} a friend in New Jersey, Probation United States Army and: Navy officers long appeared the self-styled milllon-|Oficer Swan said. the fortune waa attended '@ luncheon to-day at the aire heir, mostly in company with a| mentioned Barikers’ Club, No, 190 Broadway, by motion picture producer, whom he ne Why. you neopte should be HvIng. thé'Pun-American Society of the United \e ne. Through the latter be] tike the millionaires. you. are,” the 4 _ rpg tlie women protinent in] friend replied. “Why aoncyon Nay Staton, In honor of Domicloda Gama, Motion picture circles, whose conti-| this house just as Ve staoree zillan Ambassador to the United dance he was All right," sald Smith, “How much States, who i# returning to his country One day t to you want for it?" to ussume the post of Minister of For- cording to : A price of $85,000 for the house and eign Relations, John Bassett Moore and sald he was about to invest the! furnishines was agreed upon, and presided {money he was m- | Smith te Ci Amon those present were John Bar+ | pany to pro nies | to ca e + rett of the Pan-American Society, Alex+ py beelbaica leprae i ; Bh. afterward, proved .borus ander Davidson, Daniel De Menocal, he met Miss Joyce, pr i ae t ‘on ie Mer tne Bots Vdvedrd Datiht Smith, Donald Harper, | and petite. Would Miss Joy accopt | Tee mobit idea. ir an yao e Honry Lee and William Fel+ un engagement with npany at lowes’ Morgan, $10,000 nyeur?. Ifshs could notmea cere. > apuy her th@” Sohn Bassett Moore pald a high tribe ure up to a $10,000 salary he did 1 she ne bask ate to the worth of the quest and want her : ae TEM eh Mack ates spoke feelingly of the close relations of PS ipecreak Meum hala ia YH Papal LMR Was d_nice Hette is country and Brazil which he hae I can measure up to it.” san? | wish E could have bought presented at Washington for the last Would Miss Jc he r” seven ‘years: iG inet to b rier looked Smith in :the! “Ambassador Da Gama.” Judge 1, IT tumes? Sie ro few seconds and Smith Cary said “during ble of r 4 back, relationship with the fy change? while Twas in that trance. Kelations, a position in line with Secretary of State, we are sure that 1 promoty the rolul_rela- Uenship which exist countries tween our two NEED SKILLED MEN IN ARMY. pe Wants Sten. Other Workers The Quarte eshoers, aster Corps is in need typints, ox-fire butchers, Iaundrymen, friverator plant men and tailors. IFO TY PROD ens Bde. im leading Clubs ACKER, MER' According to Director- Henry MacDonald, of the Mayor’ Jommittee me Natlonal Defen men with Riven an opportunity | pOIMEMeRLs as Berge. U, 8, Coast Arut For further Infor aa to secur. ne congenial calling the Army, ® visit (0 the Mayor's Commit tthe Hail of iecords might be made vith prone LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN, vew I Paken Pre ae § 410,000 { Fou Bronx poll of $) Aberty | National wore reported to th vonds were in a package 1 desk of Marry Kolbe Private for many that MRS. OLIVER L. JONES DIES, Patate, Valoed at 810,000,000, to Be Divided Among Children, | Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, widow of Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones of New York and Long Island, died last aight yuntry home at Cold spring Harbor, L. L Five chiidren survive her Miss Rosalie ty ff in ly estimated at 106,000, ft will be p di mong the surviving ehil proximately ded equally —~ Chilean Tramway 0 SANTIAGO, Chile, tramway compa led {ts contract wt eeu and will Renceforward employ Chileans aad nationals trom Allied | countries, Germans. 22.—The elee 0 tte Lift Doesn’t hurt a bit! of Fr € stops that corn from hurting, then shortly corn right out, root ard all. pain, no soreness, | “land effective. For Salad Dressings and for Cooking Purposes Don't ask tor Peanut Otl—ask for CLAROLA. Book of ‘ecipes Free—Write tor it, Qt. Tins, 90c. Gal. Tins, $3.35 At all first class dealers, 135 West 42d Street [clientele and during the rush hours esa “re at a premium. : Mrs. George F, Baker jr, one of the managers, planned and finanee@ at « the it og the twice cally ti gen. j EMERGENCY nEPAIRS, From the Kansas City Journal.) Where |# the billiard parlor t= thie Hotel?” To the left, madam, but we don't allow -ladies to sid “That's all right, I just want the chalk @ moment to powder my nose.”” ‘Go It-Blind’ Know What You Are Taking Into Your System. Do not be misied by the claims of remexties which can only give a tary eftectcontaning nerve tng, Nabit torming drugs. &G Pills are not a secret nostrum— they contain podophylium for the liver, and the allied taxattves which act in harmony with podophyllum uj the bowels. The best and satest, for Headaches, Constieetion, Bad Breath, Sallow in That Tired Fesling R. & G. Pills stimulate the liver to, create ood. healthy bile. Good, healthy bile aids digestion and keeps the blood pure, clears the pt the tace, stops headaches and bilo, ness, relieves constipation and puts roses ty the cheeks. , You can rely on R & G. PillgNo harm can come to you from their use— your own doctor will tell you thai The action of R. & G. Pills ts. 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