The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 10

; i ] i = te ] , : é 5 ined: ——————eeeeeeeeeeeeoerereeeeorreeorr TARE __ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, 0 |farian Embassy at Washington, reconstruction work that will un.’ LONG SOUGHT GLOBE TROTTER United States Military Tntetigence | doubtedly follow the war in Austria- officers at Governor's Island believe | HUME i en the RETURNS TO INHERIT ESTATE they have thwarted a plot to ré-|Atlintic Trust Co. and began a cor: 4 cotablish trade with the Central Km. | respondence ith American mer ee ' chants to 1 M iarania AUSTRIAN TRADE iN ag hn caaiitail ‘oe Leer eee tr the money Bronx Man Left Home in 1804 | Madrase wae arrested at hie home.) earned by I rants and for the | a vat i No. 611 West 177th Street, by Detece Selabiisncent of ‘a. steamship rooms and Travelled Far—Sees Ad 3} | tive John Cunniff of the District At+|/pany to carry Austrians and Hun- | Inquiring About Him } | torney's office after he had beon in. | Karians back to thoir native land. His ficled by the Now. York County |CMd¢avors to Interest American mer tha extended to ‘ chants attracted the attention of the °° ft the Porld ended to: Grand Jur a charge of keeping military intelligence authorities, Frede HW. Reisma i _—>—- | papers which belong to the Trans-| Madrasz is‘an American citizen, He And adventurer, walked into the office , Atlantic Trust Company, No. 67 Cedar| Obtainéd his final papers in July, 1917, of Hrnest L. Hamer, Public Administra- Leading Americans Ready tj crrect, taken over several months ago | ough he had been in this country tor of the Bronx ? : 10 : dgallt olmany years. He admitted to the Reiaman’s fathe Reisman » Aid, Indicted Man Wrote by A. Mitchell Palmer, Custodian of! Military Intelllgence offigers that bis Enemy Alien Property according to the papers| resentative here had been paid unti! District began work on 1917, before the) TAILOR IS FOR SURRENDER. ctually 7 monarehy Grntial adviser of the Austria-Hun-| pe wrote a letter to Baron Erick ——. Zwiedinok von Sudenhorst, formerly |terday corrected Madrasz on file in the of | flee {early as May | United States on the dual Through the arrest early to-day John Madrasz, otherwise Known a Baron Joan Skotthy. fi former coy Will Take Off All Excess Fat know remedy for overfatness that may be) American part “1 have finance means siderable and the yout! y and it is none other than the ability P|. “These by all druggists at 75 force VEGETABLE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Thousands of families brew it at home and keep well. with the atter the ¢ the United States gary, and the re two _countrie gre more fatal this moon aw Vou fool ; the ‘back. ete and tien haw 0 Bick headache, nervousness, sallow skin Abd drowsiness ‘are nearly always caured genstipation and can easily be con red by the use of Dr. Carters XK. and Brew it at Home the same as you would % mealtime tea and drink a before you Ko to bed mall package will Inat a long time, any druggist will tell regula it just Austrian Consul in this city who had |the day returned to Vienna, which follows in |Democratic candidate for the House of | been fortunate there is @ simple, harmless | put myself in connection with several Who had answered gentlemen run dollars, and as to their character and which in 4 the very highest gentlemen of manufacturers, ness connections in | throughout the Untted States, have expressed to me a willingness: nelusion of peace between ditional good relations between these to_purticipate in the INFLUENZA and LA GRI which are headache, ware th 9 to your neareat salary as an Anstro-Hungart Attorney's of- | 44%. 4, 1919. his scheme as declared war On that date American De ment Corr American Defense ita etatemen: that ea. The before Representatives from Brookly of three candidates for ¢ No" to th u stand @ enough to [one tion,” De y of the very are into very con millions of tional surrender?” Tailor to-day notified th Jean Defen ciety t loty’s statement of yesterday, Was not opposed to unconditio aya t vonstitute importers very best of busi New York They tion was due to the fact that « to him over the telephone at the morning by the Postal Company and through the rea received an erroneous impr question and thought ( | would mean he surrender, It double negativ , ahs MAKES RAINCOAT IN C Austria-Hun ation of the tra- F E) Girl in Kens Employ Compli- tor Ld | be) Pha tet oo mented om Her Dexterity. "at Miss Margaret Ney, oné of th employees of the C. ini Drugetat 00d for unconditiona @ case of the alusive | sire an rep nse Society's State- Soclety yes. t Franklin issued Tailor, n, wan tongress he ques- aingt any peace ond sveretly by oy foen or women highest standing, both as to their with Germany not based on uneondl- © Ame he vocl that he nal sur- render, but favored it, and that the identity, and will recel and error in the annouricement of his posi- | estate, which n ho tele Kram asking for his position was road 1.30 In ‘clegraph ding he eesion of the | anewer ‘No’ ‘OURT. je expert Kenyon Taincoat | |Company, of which the firm members |and six employees are now on trial in jthe Brooklyn Federal Court charg j math conspiracy to defraud the Govern- saity|ment by delivering improperly — nite aecond | Faincow army use ay Kuve for At lwast a and jury a demonstrae 8 are male, you that he ‘arg | The was called to the has been selling it for years and. that t} stand by the di A given the un- Many people swear by it, Drink it for| balance and we will gladly Fefund | aagembled tert oat. ‘These she Inactive liver and clogged-up bowels | YR, YOUr MOMey i neenaration nente! together in five minutes, Ne, lontific’ preparation on the) which she said was about half the tims You'll like 1 Reto, purely vegetable and genti¢ in action, It is fine for children and nearly all of them like It.—Advt. NEURO CHEMICAL Co. West New Briehton, | FOR INFLUENZA | DRINK HOT WATER required She wha complimented by N.Y. BEFORE BREAKFAST Open sluices of system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter, says authority. A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank each morning before breakfast, keeps us looking and feeling fit. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to eattain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, oneal: feel as fresh as a daisy by open- ing the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous Stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous a’ indigestible waste, sour -bile and. poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying the entire alimentary canal before putting: more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonder- fully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying youn breakfast the water and phos- phate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of peope who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, which will cost but little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject.of internal sanitation, —Aagyt. to make the whole garment. Judge Chat- fold for her neatness and despateh. *| she hy No, 874 Eagle Avenue, t @ year ago, leaving no will, and Ham- mer took ree of the estate, He learned @ the son who had lett New and began a search fo od and American ofc No trace of ounge man Was found until he called to-day and told the qory of vis wanderings. He said from New York he went to Cape Town, South Africa, and after working there awhile went to Johannes- berg, the Transvaal, remaining there feveral Then he shipped to Rio Janeiro, 4 for a brief visit to New He left soon after for Mexic Crus and ‘went York in 1898 Advertisements him, were papers in many countries years, everal years in Vera to the Panama Canal lvone. Later he returned to the United States and a few days ago in Chicago “ dvertisement at Reisman had no troubl ‘ork in proving his his father's total $10,000. MISS JULIA DEVINE DEAD. Fatal to Tammany in Smith's Distet The death. was announced to-day of 6 Julia V. Devine, o 6 batavia Tammany captain of the Lith |Blection District of the First Assembly | District, ‘where Alfred E, Smith, Demo- Death candidate for Goveruor, | LI was due to penumonia, an ck of influengn. Mi. 0+ litlea Mr devine Was selected for her Smith because of her successful work | Prenmonia pt | M following t on the suggestion of lin organizing women vot following the Suffrage victory, She was an active member of the Democratic County Com- mittee and besides her political work was known for her charities. She is mother, a sister, M and a brother, Jer the pressroom of The > NK; SHE DIED. Woman ‘Pneumonia Sufferer Kept ne in Pollee Station, Mrs. “Lillian Hunt, who occunied a furnished room at No, 396 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested on @ NOT DRU Grunkenness oharge early Sunday after hnd uunded on the door of a ‘edar Avenue, Richmond Hill. She wax locked up several hours In the Police station. ¢ When taken to court it was found she [hes She was started for {Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, but died in | the ambulance, ‘It was learned that her father once owned the house In front of which she was found, and it is sup- liner she went there in @ fit of de- iri 2 up. Hér husband is in the aviation ser- yice/at a Texas camp. Her father, who is manager of « glove making concern, all esterday at the hospital on identified the body. oe INTERNES THREATEN STRIKE Greene neumonia. | Greenpoint The six internes in the Hospital, Brooklyn, have created con- tternation by their threat to go out on @ strike unless conditions are not immediately improved. ‘There are 150 patients in the hospital and most_of them have influenga or pneumonia, ‘The internes, it is said, have been work 5 under a severe strain for the last six weeks, and just what their grievance is ot nade kno’ os tuation, however, was deemed gerious enough to demand the personal @ttention of Commissioner Coler of the Charities Department and he and his assistants have arranged a confer e With the internes late this afternoon at is ho} which may that the difference d out. ————— COSTLY FIRE IN WAR PLAN. Patterns for Heavy Gun nery Destroyed, Y. Dy Oct. — Many valuable patte used in making mas ohinery for turning out heavy army and navy guns were destroyed in a fire last night which caused $100,000 damage at the plant of the Camden Iron Works The flames originated in dry grass. into which, it ts believed, a lighted was thrown, Makiog CAMDEN, WOUNDED Our Ameri- can nurse are needed “over there” now as never before. This is the time to learn how to take care of the wonnded, the sick—or emergency, You can le: a great deal by obtaining the Adviser” from) your nearest drug gist, a gook of 1,000 “pages, bound in containing chapters on First ing, Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems, Marriage, Mother and Babe; or send 50c to Publishers, 654 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. a in the Un | | cloth, | Aid, ‘Thausaods of women et RAVILLE, N. tor Pierce's Favorite Pre earipiion and his Golden Medica! Discovery, alse used the ‘Pessaut Pel ta,’ and am vow 60 1 can and, am * hy v4 land, torpedoed by a German subm besidee a “Ser po ante “fe ry | Fite the morning of Oct. 28, 3917, Di At Fe hy. ngulehed Army. 8 vy OMciais wit- ‘ eee og ee gk ‘nessed the pre! tates d | “Medical | 7 OTOBER 20, 1918. ee | BUSH TO SUPPORT WILSON POLITICAL NOTES. x fnew slo gy DGRATIC CONGRESS rene day ana | sup 0, oR -- - ‘ xt Tucaday will fee Eventide Newt ‘ sngree Head of Terminal Company, Life Sos " sbi fest 'e tio! 7 st Cong Y long Republican, Will Ai ie Wersen's Bcaaone fowmavme i or ea Aa 4 | President at Poll tere in the Biktimore adjoina that of Tam vers, whi to ve oy * y Alir Sinith, [de . w'10 Irving .T. Bush, President of the | Mrs. Henry M ft, Who is Cha ! ed tie are hata Bush Terminal Company As issued | man of the Women’s Bureau of the| ior tre yore Ae aad * ie ; # statement in suppor 1 te be yg bestldad will S ol Bi NA attend ‘ Wilson and bis desire to have a 1 that ar Puts WIL: Lorday ane wath a ‘ $ * fq sd to hav ve ve Mra, Mew iw will to-day ane? ‘ Enough FOr All, Brel GOriman consis congress ‘peturned at hounce a long schedule of meetings ounetey % Toy Makers Lose forthcoming election At No. 300 Fifth. Avenuc Mrs. John) 2f b. sn ‘“ a The time to pass judgment unon | Francia Vawter presides at the woman's 4 4 h | —— be two years hence, when the war will Ker as Justice of the | Hs hitte whieh Py be over and public opinion can atrike | t Mrs. Yaw he. Wort he Naas Toy y i rican toys! gd 1 5 toys, toys! American toys! 4p inteyigent balance,” swid Mr. Bush, Mis ck Roswell, Mrs du yo Nix on the German toys! to-day, "It ts not now, fh th ert Ho Gleason, Miss Mary Wood. | * Joined the “ hh ponetninds on thousands of red- of the most delicate nego John K. row, Mra, Meslimilian Toch, | onmictod ee resident of the Citiapna! jooded American kiddies living in world has ever faced. Tho question at/and Mise Jane Marting Nt ‘ i n Mise artin | ee New York City, whowe fancy for play issue thie fall is not whether a 1k ai nebattn bY thé GOREN Tor Alo = hus not been acotched by cruel Publican Congieas will support « Dem-| fred H. “Rmith. is) announced” for thi W A R i I M E R E CI thoughts of war, will have hundreds OCratic President, or whethor President | {fceym, Thavtre for Saturday. Mi ' iy Sisabeth Marbury, V Ch nan of of thousands of genuine American |Vilsen was right or wrong in appeal Avoman's Bureau. wit ‘De on the FO R ¢ R A Y H ; Pigeon i ne e countryit is what our! form with Mrs, Henry Moscowitz 4 made toys of all kinds to play with fends and cnegies in Europe will | Addreseen will be made by Sarah Con : this Christmas, This was announced think if we elect’ a Congress of a uit. | DO¥+,President of the Textile Workers | pc 1 at the annual meeting of the ASS0- ferent 7 of Americ iss Jennie MM, Davis, “tress je Inexpensive is nt political faith from the Admin-| who Will speak from the viewpoint of Recipe for St elation of Aroerican Toy Manufa tration with whom they m deat r, Joseph M. Proskaver and i Geer Hee een turers when they finished their ses-| ‘T have been a Republican all my mone i sion late yesterday at the Hotel, life, Fin have only once before voted « Se arte in eke Poe ics _ Mrs. Mackic, the well known New McAipin. the Demorratic ticket, 1 ahull vo a York actress, now a graudmather, Ewch of the 110 members of the! {oF the accond timo this fa Luise 4 intend to ood whose hair is still dark, revently toy association seemed to take par- |} ,00 Net Delors * sion fort ava made the following statements “Gray he iddie of th K protection lor menmbe ol n ticular pride.in announcing that his|\"° ™ hat ae La or en Dale. can be eee. establishment had been able to aid | Vomen working | be urned black, brown ov Aight establishment, hud been able to 28! $18.000 LEGACY TO WIDOW. |1:\ Simin wil'eivs « brown, whichever shudé you, deakre, | putting f an toy ei) hell y week at varia by the use of the following simple jown und out, aréskiye @ te rere | Me city. AF ie ville ; remedy that you can mike at hothe: | There will be new creations for to Heshénd by Miernt Wite ; fs f is merely get a small box. of Oflex the kid who coasts down the usphult| py s decision of Surromste Ketcham |, Cgnstessman Fiorello H. ia Guardia, powder at any drug store. Jt cost. decision of Surrogate Ketcham 4 Major in) the en to y pavéthent, using otis foot to propél | or Brooklyn, Mts. Dora Bthule, No. 416 }Corpevonsthe ftullan tecnt putes ha ven) little and no extra: to buy, Dis his rubber tired chariot of speed. lace, receives the estute left |CAMPAIER for re-election in the Four: fhe 8 tin Fairer ane ta through Sugene. 8 eenth: District. in earnest. to-day. if th full directions The latest model in stuffed dolls for ae Wi ‘whe ata >> 2 “| Major La Guardia campaigns ‘politicatly | and use come in each box iii lad the shy lassie who idolizes her | fré vite. © first Mrs. Schuls as wellras he does on the firing line “You need not hesi % |sbipies* will be in evidence. ‘Tanks |!" 1209, and a lorney of $18,000 4nd the |e has, rathing to worry, spout; Stade! | Ortex, as u 8100.00. gold bond comes —American, British and French—| husband. and French War Cross in each box guaranteeing -the user those that glide over hill and hum- if bere mperiied oper, and Gilet 1918 walt me F Feickert Pre nt of the eee anid ae aban ot not contain | cal ‘dart jen e 4 nis first wife | Now Jersey Woman Suff ssoctas | silver, lead, zinc, sulphu mock and shoot mythical darts of |{o his second. As there was NOL enough | tion, ‘appeals to, the voters todefout | aniline, coal-tur’ products oe ike: | flame at cardboard German soldiers, | personal a Bs Alda CY the | United States Senator Baird on account | derivatives, P or their r ‘8. Schulz, € husba of i as ne . z |will be purchasable, And then there |}, the cash. ‘The jof hia stand against Woman's Suftr “It does not rub off is not atieky } Will be those toy machines that open Raebicane Bate Campaten Connitine | oF greasy, and leaves the hale fay, the pathway for the attacking force ‘ working for the election of all candi. | It will make a gray: headed. person jand deftly clip slender strands of they were entitled to the ¢ c dates of thé F lican Party. Organis| look many years younger.”——Adyt, enemy barbed wire. Not forgetting the hissing fire engines, the Empire xpress, which travels at k speed on rails—and the miniature Zeppelins, The impracti- cability of th» latter is demonstrated by tiny anti-aircraft guns, which shoot tiny wooden balls at the aerial targets and render them hors de combat. The most fanciful and the most practical toys will be shown in the hundreds of New York toy shops. | American dolls dressed in Lady Duff \creations of slik will vie with minio- ture typewriting machines—minute, yet practical, and which will serve to write a letter to daddy to give the utmost consideration to Santa cus year. Five years ago Germany led the world in toy making. Since the war | put the bar on everything German, so \far as the United States is concesnes!, American toy makers put their heads together and decided they were going | te have their innings. ‘The result is that in toy making the United States jleads to-day. England and Franve are trafling because they have been compelled to use thelr man power to fight the enemy. Ninety per cent. of the toys in American markets for Christmas trade are American made Henry Schwarz, head of one of the largest retail toy shops in New| York, is of the opinion that there will | be plenty of toys for New York kid- dies. Among the ellies he mens tions will be the sie est thing in can-| ins, rapid firers. be f A non—mortar: | Ready to be miniatuce rep! Red Cross hospitals ‘There will be very few submarines, battleships or boats because thus f: i wil to} boat that would | a toy saiisfy the heurt of the average child. | nufacture The firm ot E. I. Horsman, Broadway, probably one of the largest doll making shops in the world, is of the opinion that nothing can dim the bright horizon for the kidaies'| Christmas, This firm turns out be- tween 1,008 and 5,000 dolls each day. Seventy per cent, of the Christmas stock of toys is already stored in the basements of New York shops, while the remaining 30 per cent. will be delivered as soon as railroad facilities for shipping them can be obtained. ‘The price of toys is higher than lwhen we entered the war. German] | toys cost less because Americans have | discovered that a cheaply constructed |toy 1s not serviceable, The American | | manufacturers put better quality into |{heir toys, and they charge more for | them, However, there will be but « | slight increase in price over that of last year. The Association of Toy Manutfac-} turers adopted a resolution commend- |ing Butler Brothers for their act in| refusi| 109 cases of German made toys recently landed in New York. These toys, if not taken by other manufacturers who had options on them before the war, will be sold at auction. _— WESTCHESTER NOTES. Daniel W. Maloney of White Plafns ind Maurier Brill of Bedford have just becn appointed Deputy Sheriffs ) Cashin of Mount Vernon has tan actian in the Supreme Court gainst the Union Rallway Company for | $50,000 damages for the death of hor Jerome Cashin, run over by a trolley car: Mra. Charles Burnham Tenth Avenue, Mount Vernon heen visiting” in| Newburgh turned home |. George T°. Stevens of Mount has enlisted in the aviation camp at Mineola Senator George A. Slater of Rye was among the visitors at the White Plains Court House to-day Mayor Edward F. non has order | of | South who ha has re- training Brush of Mount that there sha'l be ‘alg until after the eng epidemic In that city is ov Arthur J. MeCarten, appointed tom orary Police Commissioner of Mount Fernion, has relinquished that office and as Civil Service resumed his duties Commissioner. ———-—_— Defense Soviety’s Medal Presented to ¢ Society's medal for patri otic services took place last evening a dinner in honor of Capt. Joseph Hor partment, United States Arm been assigned to the trans i ir - 4 presentation of the Ameri- © was $n charge of the transport Fin- | yourskin! 2700 toeverysquare ~ inch on your palm Keep them clean What happens when you wash your hands? Most of us think that if our hands ook clean, that is enough. Washing your hands means much more than that. As a matter of health, it is hard to exaggerate the impor- tance of washing your hands properly, and at the right time. Your skin is covered with openings—S millions of them! They are the ‘“‘mouths’’ of the fat and square sweat glands. 2700 in eve! inch of skin on your palm Through these ‘mouths,’ skin gives off oils, perspiration, waste matter from the system. cast off matter is thrown off at the rate of one quart every twenty-four hours. It accumulates on the athers up dust, dirt and impurities, What soap really does Water alone, as you know, will not et the dirt off. You must use soap. ‘he moment soap and water come in contact with the skin, the soap sepa- rates into two parts: one part absorbs the impurities that are in the “mouths”; the other part forms a lather which takes up these impur- ities together with the dirt and dust, and carries them off into the water. It was the need of keeping tha “‘mouths’’of the skin thoroughly clean that gave the biggest soap makers in the world the idea of making a soap that would do more than cleanse. They undertook to make a soap that would leave the skin antiseptically clean —what doctors call clean. They selected for their soap the antis« ptic that is considered by medical authorities as one of the greatest aids known for the health of the skin, The odor tells why The “health” odor in Lifebuoy is found in no other soap. It is not a perfum ot the odor of a medicine — but a pure, hygienic odor that tells you instantly why the soap benefits your skin. Stimulat- ing, invigorating, re- freshing! One whiff of Lifebuoy, and you realize why it cleanses so thorough- ly—why it purifies and protects—why it improves your skin. Begin to use the “health” soap when- ever you wash. Get acake today at any’ grocery, drug or de- partment store. Start today—and watchyour skin improve, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, little ’ the This skin, SPANISH INFLUENZA The U. S, Public Health Serviee says: ‘‘The disease is spread by the breath and secre- tions of the body, especially of the nose and throat. For this reason the hands should be washed frequently.” Your hands are constantly exposed. Constantly you put them to pe. face, to your mouth, In this emergency it is of the utmost importance to keep them clean, purified, protected. Lifebuoy’s antiseptic quali- ties of great value at all times—especially so ni