The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 4

——— a ~ ibe DEMOCRATS POLITICAL ATTACK: ADJOURN SENATE Forestall Republican Move by} Raising the Point of No Quorum, WASHINGTON, Oct. 31,—@enate | | | Democrats upset Republican plans) for bringing up questions of peace’ and politics to-day dy raising the! point of no quorum and forcing ad- journment until to-morrow, This programme had been agreed Democratic Steering THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDA Committee, to be followed dally until after the elections utiles, the Repub- licans in the mean time consent to the recess over the elections which they ‘have blocked #0 far, Twenty-one Democrats voted for adjournment and twelve Republicans against it. | Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, Republican, insisted upon a roll call, nayi desired to place the Demo- erats on record as opposing a dis- cussion of the President's recent po- litical letter and the peace notes, ‘The Democratic leaders argued that Senate sessions without a quorum in town would only interfere with the the Finance Committee's work on the War Revenue Bill. The House, awaiting action by the Senate, interrupted its three-day re- | coss programme by adjourning un- til to-morrow. Democratic leader Kitchin said the Senate might then be willing to “talk adjournment.” Will H. Hays, Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, issued @ statement here to-day urging elec- tion of Republicans to Congress to upon by the Broadway. andfon | Sthand Oth Ste WILL OFFER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY following choice items and many more in every department the store. We are striving to assist our patrons and the general to reduce their cost of living, and we know of | better way than to offer them every Friday and Saturday. BIG BARGAINS in the best merchandise obtainable. We have been firm believers in LOWER PRICES, COURTESY D PROMPT SERVICE, for the past half century. AND al NOBBY CALIFORNIA BLANKETS coy * White, % and full sizes; pink and blue them, all in velours, silver- tweeds, diagonals, and broad- Rog. 10.00 to 10.78 fens tae 8.25 KNIT FOR THE SOLDIERS Natural color wool for socks. Reg. .95 bank, for.......++++. 85 SOLDIERS’ KHAKI KITS Compact, filled with everything they need. Value 5.50, for. .4++++++++00++-4.50 HATS READY TO PUT ON Distinctive dress, semi-dress and arr oh pene, . Nk and Values to'8.60, for.......+-.-.5.68 Flat ostrich bands, amazon curl, black and colors. Value 9.25, f0F....sssceeeeeeeeBeVD sill, ape ig \etinstisea, ‘phais er’ wh butt at neck. to 6.00, for.......0005 495 4 ‘alue prepare for reconstruction after the war. “Republicans oried aloud in vain for preparedness for war,’ the state- ment said, “Republicans now de- mand that the Nation instantly pre- Pare for peace, The next Congress will bear the great burden to that end. “The country’s war load s Bot: Let us hiteh both great tical horses to pull i. And let us bring to the great problems of reconstruc- tion, the brain and beart of the Re- publican Party.” JURORS WHO SCORED SWANN Judge Malone Smiles as Resolution Lauding District Attorney's Office Is Filed, “Well, who's insulted now—if any- body?” asked a clerk in the Court of General Sessions just aftor the regu- lar Grand Jury bhd been discharged and sent home to-day. The Grand Jury on Oct. 29 had filed @ presentment criticising the District Attorney's office in the conduct of the case of Arthur Graziadio, whose indictment on a murder charge had been diamissed by Judge Malone be- caune of the frailty of the evidence. So when the Grand Jurors were being Assorted colored wi Valeo 1.06, forsseseersese -75 WOMEN’S GLOVES Big Values—All First Qualities Washable cape G! Rich fellable quali ¥, eet eee - Reg. value 2.85 pair, at..-....1.49 all sixes. Rog vatte 233 pain fo 1.49 White cape, one sleep, em- ‘Beg. value 2.00 pair, for.,..4:, 1,35 haemgy yen ta palo ein, Our 1.65 quality, en haeear toes) .10 RIBBONS FOR HAIR BOWS Exceptional Offering 2,000 yards rich quality, broche taffeta in white, pink and blue, gr bron oly hp 32 RIBBONS FOR SASH ILLINERY PURPOSES ‘s value 3.50, at........2.69 sweaters, brushed wool, roll light weight but AND M Rich quality, black satin taffeta ribbon, 6 ii wide. Reg. .69 quality, at.....06s00., 42 WONDERFUL LACE VALUES Black silk “La Tosca’ net, 42 i wide, Value 1,25 yd., for...... “90 Ecru filet lace banding, 9-in. wide. Val. .50 yd., for... 30 Filet lace ly ~ stad act HANDK'F'’S FOR MEN, HANDK'F’S FOR WOMEN Men's khaki colored cotton hand- chiefs with embroidered initial, Reg. 8.00 dox.,for......... +++ 2.40 Men's sanitary packed linen handker- kerchiefs. Value.25 cach, for..., .20 Women's fine Shamroc! lawn Handk’t’s, with hand embroidered tter. Value 1.00 half dos. for....... 85 wality flannel- CORSETS ip; big assort- | In low or medium bust models, well known makes, including C.B. and Warner's Rust “145 Value 2.00, for NIGHT GOWNS or for nainsodk or cambric, in high or low neck models; neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery. Value 2.00, for........ issih . 169 LACE CURTAINS AND RUGS 100 pairs of Arabe voile curtains, extra grade, with cluny insertion and broad hem. Value 8.50 pair, at.......+0+-..2:00 Plain white extra quality voile, ,8 inches wide. Val. .45yd.,for... Bordered scrim and figured madras, white or cream, Value .85 yd., for....... . 25 Axminster rugs, new designs, Oriental colorings. 27x54 in., value 8,50, for. . dviing ow potrons to supply ther our su their needs before the cold sets in, We again say that derwear this season will be very, scarce, and will continue to idvance in price, iy ir underwear tomorrow and pPaturday and tell others to do likewise. large lot of Women's inion Suits at 2.75, 3.50 4.00 forth nearly double these price: i fleece-lined Vests and Pants, years, val. .65ea.,at.... « .» 55 IERY WITHOUT AN EQUAL lomen’s supers lustrous, ‘ockings, heavy a +4 hea i ight, value £50 pr, for. .>..2.00 96x70 in., value 7.00, for......6.25 cmen's excellent grade, mercerized 2,60 UMBRELLAS FOR 1.75 Men's and women's, large variety of seamlcas stockings, in black, headien, Sony jite, gray and brown, regular and “es = ny Sines. 50 ALA! cLoc! FOR 1. jalue 69 pair, for. + +59 | Ansonia make, good iicelonties vs Hun Dordell & Sons, Broadway, sth % Oth Sts, @ THE NEW YORK WoRLD SETS THE PACE iesbetidaciiial discharged Judge Malone took oc- casion to thank them. “You are the watchmen of the com- munity,” he said. “I think you have done a distinctive public service dur- ing this term.” The men filed out, and their fore- man, Edgerton Parsons, handed the Judge @ resolution which he sald the Grand Jury had adopted. It said: “In order to correct any misappre- hensions that have arisen in reward to the scope of the presentment of Oct. 27 the Grand Jury takes occasion to say and takes pleasure ip saying that it has found the indictment bureau of the District Attorney's office and the District Attorney's staff in general helpful, intelligent and competent in and that its criticiam was directed only to the Graziadio case.” Judge Malone smiled broadly and directed that the resolution be filed. mabhh ci stnteadatory ’ Refined Petroieum Price Raised. The Standard Oi) Company of New ‘York to-day advanced the price of re- fined petroleum in barrels 1% cents to 17% cents a gallon. The advance ia due to the increased cost of cooperage. ‘RELIEVES TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES Sloan's Liniment gives sooth- ing, comforting relief. Get a bottle today. It goes right after that fever, that hot, pain-throbbing joint, that un- comfortable swelling. Relief comes quickly, for Sloan's Liniment pene- trates without rubbing when applied. Congestion and inflammation, re- sulting in aches, pains, stiffness, give way before its soothing, warmth-pro- motion, Economical, certain, con- venient, clean. ou won't find a a it who hasn't Slodn’s Liniment. Boe Goe; Bua TS | | | Have you tasted Yuban? | Have you tried it to see how your family likes it? | Many Yuban dealers say they have yet to find a cus- tomer who once tries Yuban | and does not become an en- |]. thusiastic user. ] See how much your family enjoys drinking this famous coffee, YUBAN The Arbuckle Guest Coffee WIND UP WITH HIGH PRAISE. TRAFFIC ‘STAGGER’ SYSTEM. MAY BE HADE PERMANENT Copeland, P. S. C., and Hed- ley Favor Plan Worked Out During Epidemic. ‘The “stagger” system of handling traction tra fe during the morning and evening rush “hours proved #0 successful during the influenza epl- demic that the Public Service Com- mission, Health Commissioner Cope- jand and Frank Hedley, general man- ager of the Interborough, wilt rec- ommend it be continued.. The idea, ‘of relieving congestion by “staggor- all other matters ‘brought before it, | Sal ing” traffic, that is, varying the open- ing and closing time for different downtown industries, was eugpested | to city authorities by The Dvening ‘World. Dr. Copeland has written the Pub- He Service Commission that influenza has sufficiently decerased to warrant @ rescinding of the “stagger” order. Hie letter was rend: to-day at an in- vestigation the Commission is mak- ing of subway and elevated lines. Asked his opinion of Dr. Cope- land's suggestion, Mr. Hediey said: “I have long advocated the extension of the opening and closing hours to pre- vent congestion mornings and eve- nings.” Chairman Hubbel satd: “The Com- mission will give earnest attention to the subject of regulating hours of opening and closing immediately. When the Health it first proposed its order, which has had such beneficial results, | approved of its issuance and told Dr. Copeland at that time. that I would like to eee the change made a permanent one, as I believed it would materially better transit conditions. A rmanent achedule could only be effected by mutual agreement among those con- cerned. “To see whether such agreement is Possible the Commission will soon call @ conference of theatrical man- agers, department store proprietors, manufacturers and of other large industries, together with the Health Commissioner and other rep- resentatives of the City Government, for the purpose of about united action.” —_————— JOHN D. JR. SPEAKS. if Great War Welfare Bodies Called Altratetic. At a luncheon of the Rotary Chub to- day John D. Rockefeller jr. made an address on the United War Work cam- paign of Nov. 11 to 18. “Pe Kreatest altruistic endeavor ever said, “‘in the history of the union in the one drive of organizations, the National ‘ar Council of the ¥.'M. C. A. the War Council of the ¥. W. GC. A. National Catholic War Council—Knights of Columbus—the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, American Library “Association “and Ure vation Army.” pv hE SG URGES “GAS MASK” DAY. Chem: The Chemical Warfare Division of the army to-day sent telegrams to the Governors of all States requesting they follow the example of Gov. McCall of Massachusetts in designating by prock- mation @ day to be observed throughout the Stat “Gas Day,” for the Fathering of fruit pits and hut, shells for ing charcoal for gas It Is requested peopl be urged to save shelis and pits for that day and in rural communities to organize nutting expe- ditions. recently desig- nated Nov. 9 for this purpose. Bosal. Bl sine 2 10,000 MEN ARE WANTED. Call Sent Out for Titese Classified for Limited Service. Henry MacDonald, Director General of the Mayor’s Committee on National Defense, announced to-day that the Committee had been designated by the War Department as the sole recruiting and mobilization agency in this district for limited service men. ‘The Committee issued a call for 10,- 000 limited service men who are urg- ‘din the various branches of to replace the men who are ‘sens service, been’ classified by lo- found ‘abd Injatmost every case be t ft work as th tre now obekbed In Str MacDonald bald, i it av dt DEAN, FOOTBALL STAR, DIES. Major Won for West Point Over Yale Twice. CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Oct. 31.—Major Wiliam B. Dean, former West Point football star and acting division machine gun instructor here, died last night of pneumonia, which developed after influ- onza, Dean, twice unanimous choice of crit- tes for all-American was di- reotly responsible for tories over Yale in 1910 and 1913 His parents, formerly of Tipton, Iowa, now reside in Los Angeles. ES eens MINED SHIP SURVIVORS HERE Six of Chaparra’s Crew Perished Of Barnewat, Survivors of the Cuban steamship Chaparra, which was sunk off Barnegat Sunday night, presumably by « floating mine, were brought to New York to-day and taken to the Cuban Consul's office to be cared for. Many of them lacked shirts or shoes. From what survivors said it war re- eee Democrats’ Expenditures, $165,384, WASHINGTON, Oct, 31.—The Demo- cratic Congressional Committee to- day reported to the clerk of the Hou: additional contributions of from the Democratic Natio mittee and Sinfit for general Wow ‘bo uttocted ye ‘est Point's vic- | 9, CCTOBE OPPOSES FOR"IGN TRADE SOLE CONTROL BY NATION Exporter Says Foreign Commerce Development Should Be ‘Left | Largely to Individual Enterprise. | National Paper and Type Company, at the opening session here of the annual convention of the American Martufac- | turers’ Export Association. Mr. Lewis disapproved of the sole con- trol of foreign trade by the Government , and declared that the ultinfate perma: nenoes and satisfactory development of the nation’s foreign commerce should be | jleft largely to the individual enterprise and initiative of indivdual firms, He advocated Government co-operation in the removal of prohibitive tariff duties which grant monopolies for the manufacture of goods for which this |country does not possess natural re- sources. He asserted that this action might gain for the United State a more profitable trade from the neytral coun- | tries, which during the war have tried | to protect themselves commercially by buliding « nationalistic barrier of high | “Iam of the opinion,” he said, “that over than from the world's legitimate competition.” PINNED UNDER SUBWAY CAR, HE BIDS RESCUERS HURR Workman Never Lost Sensibility During Long Time He Is Held by Wheels. For eheer nerve of the game character Hi g g Detroit Prosecutor Drops Case Against Brooklyn Woman Accused for Daughter’s Death. Manning Neinstadt of Brooklyn en the charge of killing her seven-year-old daughter in a Detroit hotel. The prose- cutor requested Judge Edgar J. Jeffries to direct the verdict because he was not convinced the defendant was eane at the time of the killing. When the ver- dict was returmed Mra. Neinstadt rose with a ery of Joy, and th ted. The spectators tho verdict. wealthy Nelnaiadt: A divorcee, "was al- ve er daugh' rhs she learned man om ahe expected to marry wae tO tarry ane other woman. Orange Man Second in Family to Die Aviati Service. Lieut, Maurice M. Hill, son of Mr. and Mra. G. E Hill of No. 15 Bell Street, Orange, has been killed in an aeroplane accident, according to word received to-day by the parents from Washington. A brother, Lieut. Robert B. HM, Royal Flying Corps, was killed of Penni ‘Two other brothers «re tm the service Cn SF Jr. in the oat Lieut. James M. Hill In the ay iy i ee alte Bi WOMAN AWARDED $10,000. Verdict for Injuries Returned Against Nassau Rallway. A verdict of $10,000 for personal in- juries was awarded to Mra. Ray Rich- ardson of No. 279 Driggs Avenue, Brook- lyn, by a jur¥ in Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day against the Nassau Elec trie Railway Company. 0 de: clared she was injured on Aug. ” open ree oor on 4 Tatruck an eek. Her spine was injured and she suffers pain constantly, accord- ing to her testimony. Her husiind was awarded $1,260 for loss of her services. >_—_ EVELYN THAW LOSES SUIT. Attorney Gets $250 Judgment for Profestonal Services, Jaége Murtmy of the Municipal Cout to-day awarded John Reilly, an attor- ney, No, 30 Pine Street, a judgment for $250 against Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, di- voroed wife of Harry K. Thaw. warded eo aeninitely cortaln tat oe Reilly brought suit for ly and in- men! of he _ cre dow’ t ot agains actress for profes- the ship. ‘They were asleep in the front | \W0") serviens rendered in 1913 in draw- part of the boat at the time of the ex-|fie"a “Contract for ber when she @c plosion, survivors capted @ @ moving picture Company L, 307th, Relatives to Meet, Relatives and friends of the mem- bers of Company L, 307th Infantry, will hold « rally Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at No. 6 East 30th Street. Those who are promo! tures. KY ea tl ur) re! ves to bri tters re- tions $2 and @ total expenditure valved from the boys to read to the ha ttite el gathering am the meeting ' BR 31, 1918, KISSED THEN SHOT BY WIFE, CHARGES | DYN AVEO (Continued from First Page.) H. C. Lewis, General Manager of the in the hospital, accused his wife of | firing the shot. Inoldents just before the shooting; were witnessed by Miss Emma Durant, an employee of the company. “I heard loud voices and went to | the window,” Miss Durant said. “A | man and a woman were in the auto- | mobile, The man was holding the! woman by the wrists and they were swaying back and forth, “"Don't be silly! Don’t do that!’ the sald. "I love you! I love you! I will!’ she answered. “She leaned toward him and kissed him. Then there was a revolver shot —or some kind of a shot, for I did not see the weapon—and the man sank down in the seat. I ran down “You shot this man?” he asked, “No, be is my husband,” replied Mra. Scutt. ‘Who shot him?” “I don't know.” | Capt, Noble found a revolver near | the car, one of its chambers empty. | He took Mra, Soutt to the station and| she wept silently as she walked. At the station she was questioned by de- tectives and Assistant District At- torney Neary. She sald. she was thirty-two years old, daughter of a clergyman at Pine Bluff, Ark. She divorced her first husband in Seattle, she said, and | coul married. Scutt in Vancouver five years ago. She gave her husband all her money, about $60,000, she said. Afterward they separated, and the husband bas been living at No, 633 West ITist Street. She has worked 4s @ cashier and her husband has given her $15 a week. She told the! police that she has a brother in France in the 137th U, 8S. Aero Squad- ron. Neighbors at the house where Mrs. Scutt lived told an Evening World reporter to-day that’ she had been there about six months afd that it was evident that she loved her hus- band madly. They understood that her first marriage was unhappy be- cause she did not love her husband and that the second was unhappy because of the second husband's in- ‘CUT IN PHONE RATES PREDICTED BY BURLESON; STUDY MADE OF COSTS Investigation With View to Stand ardizing All Charges Now Under Way. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. OSTMASTPR GBNDRAL BURLDSON, when asked to-day regarding reports that he would, as Director of Tel- ephones and Telegraphs, increase telephone rates in New York and elsewhere, declared that this was not his intention. His statement was: “Concerning this matter I will say this: “A thorough investigation iq being made with a view to stand- ardizing telephone rates. On the report of the commission mak- ing that inquiry, we hope to de- crease rather than increase the rates. There is to be a readjust- ment of rates. -Of course, in a few there may be in- cre to bring all rates to a proper level, but in a majority of instances I look for lower rates.” —aaalieasteonass LANDLORD IS DISCHARGED. Couldnt Provide Heat Ree: Fornace Was Out of Repal Louls Sghiechter, owner of the apart- ment house at No. 510 West 144th Street, accused of violating the Health Board .regulations, requiring heat in houses that contain cases of Spanish influenza, was discharged to-day by Municipal Judge Appleton on motion of Assistant Corporation Counsel Kehoe. Schlechter told the Court that since the Health Board rule was adopted he had been trying to provide heat for the house, but had failed. . Judge Appleton Pointed out that Schlechter had plenty of time last summer to have his fur- paces repaired, but held that only his actiona since the adopti le OUI be wonsigered ton Of the rul se Named for Wilson Per . “I am proud to name my tmby after those tw ogreat Americans, Wilson and difference, “Ask Mrs. Scutt where she spent two years on accoun: of hor hus- band,” said one of her friends, and declined to explain what she meant. The question was put to Mrs. Scutt, but she said she did not understand what it meant. “I did not spend two years any- where on account of my husband,” sbe eaid, up” this morning and was afterward assault, @ charge that will be changed Jater tf her husband dies. She in- sists that she did not shoot him and says she never had a revolver, prtedalanalinnn ‘Rind ALSATIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN DELIVERERS Association in Convention Here Makes Pilgrimage to Statue of Liberty and Hold Exercises, Representatives of all groups of the Association Generale des Alsaciens- Lorrains d'Amerique met to-day in convention at the Hotel McAipin. In the afternoon they went to the Statue of Liberty. Daniel Blumenthal, Presi- dent of the association, delivered an address at both the morning exercices and at the Statue of Liberty at 3.30 o'clock. Other speakers were Mai, Knecht and Paul Michel of the French High Commission. Grouped about the base of the Statue four |the society paid homage to the demo- gratio, spirit which existed between, the and American Republics in 1886, when the citizens of France buted funds to erect the statue. Mr. Blumenthal, in his speech this afternoon said: “At present it is with the sword that America defends the noble democratic aspirations of the world against the enemies of civiliza- tion, and it is to her brotherhood in arms, to her indomitable will for the triumph of the cause of humanity that we, Alsatians and Lorrainers, will owe in a great measure our deliverance for- ever from the al yoke of the Teutons.” ‘aeleepesiesanamcisantstoee DENIES RAINCOAT FRAUD. Detei Says U. §. Often Overlooked Imperfections, Defects in raincoats were sometimes ‘overlooked by Government inspectors and imperfect coats approved, Louis | Rosenberg, a packer, testified in Brook- iyn Federal Court to-day at the tria! of the C. Kenyon Company and six em- loyees on & charge conspiracy tw Gat resad the Government, Rosenbety is one of the def Wien discovered, at coats ap- proved by Government inspectors were ly corrected to requirements Capt. Horace Landon Prisoned, Prof. Seland W. Landon of Bord {town Military Institute received a cable- \gram through the Red Cross to-day that his son, Capt. Horace Lan- pany B, 101st Engineers, who ‘was reported missing Sept. 26, |i and 4 prisoner of the Germans. ee ee ©. R. Hamacom, Shipbullder Dead, | NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 81.— ‘Charles R. Hamscom, who built the ocean-going @teamers Minnesota an Dakota at Groton in 1903 and 1904, died to-day. He was @ native of Ports- mouth, N, H. and wap born in 1850, Mrs, Scutt was in the police “line- | taken to the Harlem court for ar- | raignment on a charge of felonious ||} Now $21.00 Suti of All Wool Gabardine, ‘ur Collar A SUIT SALE Reduced Specially from $28.00. the ten-pound boy Pershing Kelly. The father the B. R. T. FAME Winter 1918-1919 DERBY & SOFT HATS 180 Fifth Avenue 181 Broadway 22.50 Mictoer fee al lichigan ve Agencies inak Principat Smooth—Mellow—Delicious COFFEE in G Pound Lots From Wholesaler Direct to You BEAN or GROUND Save Labor for U eels “Buy your 1 tome, Satisfaction Seaee ington Street, New Work. een Mac arelay. Street. Phone Rarcay 8637. "* ™hatahlianed 18 You priced at $20.95 Coat of Velour Finished Coating, Fur Collar Two Important Events A COAT SALE About 750 fur trimmed and plain models offered at marked reductions. Savings of as much as 25% on some numbers. All wanted materials, $13.95 to $50. ‘i Every model in stock is included. Many fur trim- med styles as low as $20.95. A wide selection of Silvertones and Wool Velours up to $75. Scores of New Dress Styles; $6.95 to $45. If economy means anything to you, you won't postpone your visit to our showrooms, 307 FIFTH AVENUE COATS — SUITS ‘The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package Ss evens y Biateng Kae MALTED Mits CO owe. wis 8 ast seam sicwan paca Ne Between Bist & Bad Sts, DRESSES Catalogue mailed out of town on request. Out of town orders shipped promptly. charges prepaid. The conveniences of an entire building at your service. HAMILTON GARMENT CQ, NEW YORK MILLINERY Address Dept. 10E. BLOUSES INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malited Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared, Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials, Used successfully over 4 century, Endorsed by physicians everywhere, Specify Horlick’s The Original Others Are !mitations said Mrs. John J, Kelty, Sumpter Street, Frooklyn, ano wil be Woodrow 233. Collee "at ‘whiaeabe” abet Delivered Within 200 Milex at 26 Lb. Someta Gillies Coffee Co. 6.00 your eaery