The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 4

© INFLUENZA CASES TE AIG DROP -—_WIRPNEUMONA 3 f » Deaths From Both Causes Also Decrease and Cope- land Is Optimistic. — A falling off in the number of new influenza and pneumonia cases was the good news given out to-day at the Board of Health. there was a decrease of 2.000 patients in the last twenty-fourhours. There were 148 less cases of pneumonia, @octors have not reported all cases, as has been their habit over Sunday, but Health Commissioner Copeland fs optimistic, ‘The number of influenza cases re- ported in ¢he twenty-four hours end- “ {ng at 10 o'clock this morning was 2,812, as compared with 4,897 for the previous day. The deaths were 350, In the former It is possible, it was admitted, that | St’ against 418 for the preceding day, For purposes of identification, tection, every package and every Aspirin is invariably marked with a The number of new pneumon was 485, compared with 628 t before. The deaths num Npared with twenty-four hours, case! The new cases of influenza were dis. |! es day red 244, 293 for the previous Democratic % Blection of « The Democratic State sued a statement to Committ day on the ap- tributed as follows: Manhattan, 1,148, [Peal of F nt Wilvon for the elec- against 4,807 the day before; Bron, [0m of Democratic Congressmen. 254, against 790; Brooklyn, 1,103,]_ Tt States that if « jubitesa House were elected Roles Penrose would be Against 1,316; Queens, 211, against | onaieman of the Finance Committee 402; Richmond, 96, against 22%, Deaths: |which writes the revenue laws, and Manhattan, 143, against 171; Bronx, 41, against 46; Brooklyn, 121, against 144; Queens, 33, against 36; Richmond, 12, against 21 The distribution of pneumonia cases Manhattan, against against 16; Richmond, he showing for influenza ts the best since Oct. 8, when only 2,508 cases t- United ersey the Health Dept perating with the ic Health Se ve @ general c) before t hurches, theatres, motion houses and other places where crowds congregate are again opened up. Re, ations the disposition of sewage and gar- dage will be strictly enforced and the handling of food and milk care- fully su made to stir up community interest and educate the people to help them- selves in the event of another epl- demic. going to Don't Be Misled The manufacture of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is completely under American control. The Com- pany manufacturing them is being operated as a 100% American concern.” Every officer and director is a native Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine pirin, They may be used with full confidence. ae well as for your additional pro- ¢ of genuine Bayer-Tablete of ‘The Bayer Cross, rvice, 15 ning up ¢ for ervised. Efforts will also be|t Henry Cabot Lodge will be at the head of the Committee on Foreign Relations, tries, At the head of other committees would be such men as Fordney, Haugen, Campbell of Kansas and Hayes of Cal- ifornia, who have antagonized war measures and most of Wilson's potic The war is nearly won,” conc! |the statement, “but sha vietory by invitin between the Chie law-making body?” ——— |GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE. we h isagreement and the vit Executive Ameri- and Boys’ Clothing Manu- facturers’ Association and the Children's Clothing Trade of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America began to- day when 15,000 employees, according to union headquarters, went on strike after the manufacturers refused to grant em 20 per cent. increase in Wages and 4n eight-hour working day. Manager Harry Cohen, Ctwirman of the General Strike and Settlement Com- mitte, #aid that the demands are the first ‘moverent of organized labor to provide reconstruction for returuing sol- diers and lors. : stiftemneinennae ENRIGHT ASKS RAID REPORT. Doing Commissioner of Police Enright has asked Inspector Henry for a report on the wek end raiding party conducted Saturday night by Assistant District Attorney Smith. Commissioner Enright explained that Henry, was not acting under instruc- tions from Headquarters when he fol- lowed Smith in the raids, but was merely keeping himself informed on what was going on in his district, as it was his duty to do. —_———sS JAPANESE SHIPS DEFECTIVE. Four Hulls Transferred to U. §. to Be Replaced. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Jap- anese Government has been advised ur hulls which were transferred to the United States Shipping Board under a recent inter-Government ship agreement have proved unseaworthy. Replacement of the ships has been promised, it was stated officially to- da: Riippers of the four ships refused to pilot their craft into the war zone, it was stated. They also refused to per- mit their vessels to be armed, saying that even a three-inch gun would wreck the hulls. One of the ships, officials have discovered, was thirty-seven years old. You seldom see Women's new-model velveteen and wool velour dresses at such a reasonable price. And the size range is unusu- ally complete for a tinctive. Hand-finished You i i Charge purchases made the remainder of the month will appear on bills rendered December Ist. Best & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Est. 1879 Women's Winter Fashions ' Special Today and Tuesda Third Floor if Velveteen G Velour Dresses sale, too—34 to 4o. THREE MODELS OF VELOUR DRESSES—new and dis- Colors—black, navy, taupe, beaver, green, wistaria. FOUR SMART STYLES OF VELVETEEN DRESSES— all of twill back velveteen, guaranteed fast colors. brown, black, wistaria. Women War Workers’ Storm Coat Made of imported English tweeds and mixtures—a storm coat that /S storm proof. English lines, Women's Winter Coats There are more poor coats at 39.00 than there are good ones. coat is fine all wool velour, peau de cygne lined, interlined and has the hand finishing and smartness that make it unusual. Regular 49.00 grade, Women's Wrap Coats A new adaptation of the wrap-coa!—a smart tailored style, introducin the new back pleat trimming. a loose comfortable coat to wear over their suit in severe winter. Suf- ficient in itself for the average cold day, ’ Most desirable for wom EXN N oh. vio AN Regular 55.00 grade. r Pay More at Best's pmrnnnteeintaey 28.50 Special Navy, 29.00 Special This 39.00 | en who, wish " which makes treaties with foreign coun- | ___-‘ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918. UPHOLD WILSON, IS APPEAL. WILSON IS ACCUSED OF TRYING 10 FORCE _ CONGRESS TO ABDICATE } (Con 'nued from First Page.) through the idea of peace without vic- | tory, and so forth, the long way | Around to ‘force without stint.’ “I ask then this question: ‘With] what reason can the Senate, can the | American people be asked to sum for the latest ideas scattered through thed address of Jan, 8 1918, and all the| [later addresses, an immutable wisdom levidently lacking in the earlier ones™ SHALL THE FIAT OF ONE MAN DECIDE TERMS? “Yet these latest ideas, still in indefi- |nite form, have actually been officially | referred to—by some as terms and oth- ers as principles of settlement. Be they wise and safe or be they foolish and dangerous, that Is not the question. The question is, shall the conditions upon which the Senate and the Ameri- can people believe they can safely Uvo at peace with Germany and with the world—shall these conditions be decided by the fiat of one man or shall they be tested by the unbiased, sober judgment of the nation's representatives, whose duty it will be to accept or reject by a two-thirds vote whatever terms may be finally presented to end war and to establish lasting peace? Democratic Senatons prepared to re- ply to Senator Knox, forecasting a general discussion of peace and war combined with the partisan political questions. SENATOR HITCHCOCK BEGINS DEFENSE OF WILSON. Senator Hitchcock, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, came to the defense of the President He declared the President “never has tried to settle the war alone. On Jan. 8 he took Congress into his con- fidence in a speech In which he out- lined the minimum of acceptable peace terms, “Was any opposition raised to those terms at that time? Did any one rise 10 question those terms? On the con- trary, Republicans and Democrats al- Most as with one voice acclaimed that speech as a correct statement of the attitude of the United States.” Hitchcock then read published statements by Republican Senators following the Jan. 8 speech, in which they indorsed it. He then took up what he sald was “a partisan effort to make political capital out of article three of the President's fourteen peace terms.” This is the clause referring to re- moval of economic barriers and es- tablishment of equality of trade con- ditions, about which the President wrote Senator Simmons to-day. QUESTION OF THE TARIFF IS BROUGHT IN. Senator Brandegee inquired if the President's attitude would prevent discrimination against Germany through a tariff law, Hitchcock said the President means the settlement of such a question is an international matter to be decided by the United States and the Allies. 0 you mean the writing of an American tariff law 4# an interna- tional matter?" demanded Senator Penrose. “No,” said Hitchcock. ‘But the use | of the tariff in discriminatory com- | mercial warfare is,” } “Would the United States then have | the right to make a tariff law which | would effest Germany more adversely than it would our Allies?” asked Pen- rose, “The United States can make any kind of tariff law against the whole | world,” rejoined Hitchcock, “It is only when it comes to the use of the tariff in a commercial war that the question becomes one having a bear- ing on a lasting peace, and therefore an International one.” “Do you mean, then, that the States has got to admit German goods after the War on the same footing as the goods of our Allies?" questioned Penrose, ‘hat doesn't follow,” said Hitch- ee “Oh, ves: It pretty nearly follows,” | FOR SWEATE Which we are glad to Come to our salesroom N.B, North Take it KNITTED COMFORTS FOR OUR ME} WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL LOTS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR ORGANIZATIONS BUYING IN QUANTITIES ‘rm lat Lemoked the | STORE ROBBERY PREVENTED sald Penrose Senator out.” Senator Poindexter, Wast fectared that “ihe President f Two rested After ceives his functions in the ¢ Auto Nambe ment. He umes that hi k by Patrolman McGrath as the sp Sias w Mo ie ¢ Station at 1 o'clock this 8 mist Pparent > ly, to take it under his control, but |« Avenue, the Bronx, and landed jcannot do #0.” Wo alleged burglars in Jail Sie. RRS MeGrath drive up. Two men alig about to broak Into t re when MeGrath 1 frightened — the away MoGrath caught a gtim the license number and telephoned Headquarters NS R | Siascetti caught the car at 149th Street and Third Avenue, The men said they were Benjamin Maaeon, alias Masour, of No, 29 Attorney Street, and Irving Weinstein, of 197 Monroe Btreet FREE TADEBOGEY (Continued from First Page.) ated at Berkeley, 28.—The Conn., Oct 5 UTI Rey. Dr, William P. Ladd was inaugu- discriminations between one nation| rated as Dean of Berkeley Divinity and another. School'to-day. The Right Rev. Munecy “Weapons of economic discipline|B. Brewster, Bishop of the Episcopol and punishment should be left to the| Diocese Kd Connecticut, oftigisnes, and among the clergy wer Joint action of all nations for the|(harics Gore, Lord Bishop of purpose of punishing those who will] who represented the Ct hot submit to a general rogramme of | Hyd, AUEnt Rev justice and equality. “The experiences of the past among nations have taught us that the at- tempt by one nation to punish an-| other by exclusive and discriminatory trade agreements has been a prolific breeder of that kind of antagonism Lieat. Col, MH, Regan Dien, Lieut. Col, Frederick Hamilton Regan is dead at his home in Hackensack from penumonia, He was a former member of the 7th New York Regiment and served in the Ist Field’ Artillery on the Mexican border. He was Treasurer of which oftentimes results in war, and|the Cuban Sugar, Syndicate and also 9 | eonn ed with the nd department that If @ permanent peace is to be es- | SPN Guaranty Trust Company. of New tablished among nations every ob-|York. He was thirty-four years ol’, stacle that has stood in the way of| international friendship should cast aside, “It was with that fundamental pur- pose in mind that I announced this principle in my address of Jan. 8 To pervert this great principle for part!- san purposes, and to inject the bogey of free trade which is not involved at all, is to attempt to divert the mind | rom the broad and hu- of a durable peace by an internal qu stion of r kind, | n business has in the past | ted by a policy of the} kind suggested and it has nothing to| fear now ffom a policy of simple in- | ternational justice, It is indeed la- mentable that the momentous tssues | of this solemn hour should be seized | upon in an urt to bend them to partisan servi To the initiated | and discerning, the motive is trans- | parent and the attempt fails. | be _A FRIEND in the kitchen, To avoid waste. To make taste- less dishes appetizing. To make warmed-overs ab- solutely enjoyable. To give cooking a delicious flavor, Use LEAPERRINS | SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIAG . It’s a daily assistant. exander Shoes REDUCED for This Week (None Sent C.O. D.) Downtown Store Only Women’s LowShoes $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Including Oxfords, and Spat Pumps in the sea- gray and various combi- son’s most fashionable || nations. models. | 7th Ave. Subway and 6th Ave. El. 1 Block from Store, | Sixth Avenue at 19th St. Women’s Boots $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 Practically complete size range in each price and style. Black, tan, brown, KNITTING YARNS KHAKI, NATURAL, BLUE, GRAY AND WHITE RS, SOCKS, HELME PRICE 95 Cents to $1.10 Per Hank (Hanks average 4 oz.) $3.80 to $4.40 - Per Pound We have secured a limited quantity of Worsted and Woolen Knitting Yarn | | 34th and 35th Streets offer our customers while it lasts at the prices quoted. if you possibly can. If you cannot call, send for samples. All mail orders will receive prompt attention PROSPECT SALES CO. Inc. 225 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK Fourth Avenue Subway to Fighteenth Street Station Corner of Fourth Avenue and Mighteonth strect ard of glove value. ‘The most exacting Mil- itary and Civilian i quirements ‘complete! tatisfied—in leather, fur, silk or fabric. At the Principal Shope. American ort met —b FOR and rlic The For Infi and Invalides fants OTHERS are IMITATIONS LIBERTY Open dai Heo fosteiment Carda and Pook . a BOUGHT ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS Payments on Liberty Loan Books may be made at the Cashier's Office on the Fifth Floor, B. Altman & Co. Three Thousand Yards of Choice Ribbons in a varied assortment which includes Persian effects, printed warps, Shantungs, surface- printed satins, plaids and richly embossed velvets (in wide widths); silver, gold and steel gauzes (in varying widths); and metal- picot-edged glace taffetas (in narrow widths); have been taken out of stock and will be placed on sale to-morrow (Tuesday) at extraordinary price reductions, Also 12,000 Pieces of Satin Ribbons (ten yards in each piece) diversely suitable for lingerie purposes, fancy work and holiday packing, specially priced (according to width) as fo No. 1 2 3 lows: 5 $1.10, per piece. 7 1.28, 9 1.75 (Sold only in the piece) Unusual Value will be offered to-morrow (Tuesday) in Women’s Silk Umbrellas (loop-handle style) specially priced at $2.95 Made of excellent-quality taffeta, in navy, purple, green and black, with handles of mission-finish wood, some capped with bake« lite, these Umbrellas offer a worth-while opportunity for buying serviceable Christmas gifts at a money-saving price. (Both Sales on the First Floor) Madison Avenw - Fifth Avenue OL Reg. U. 8. Pat. off, HAND MADE New York, America’s Finest RYE WHISKEY SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS BEWARE OF RE-FILLED BOTTLES | HB. Kirk & Co., New York, N. ¥. D CROW RYE ° A t