The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 7

eee ei Mptdemic in Paris Onuses 2,566 Deaths During Week. PARIS, Oct. 31.—In Paris, during the week ended to-day, there were 2,966 deaths, the greatest total since the ning of the grip epidemic hhere. Of the deaths reported, 1,265 ‘were due to grip and 515 to various diseases of the lungs. During the last few days, the number of deaths re- ported daily has been decreasii HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS HUMAN ELEMENT INJECTED IN FIGHT TO ELECT WAGNER Aspirant for Place on Su- Carries Cigarettes to Outposts ¥ " * TWO MINES OFF U.S. OOAST Passengers Shoot at’ Menace and | Finally It Sinks—Sweeper Gets Another, AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 31.—A steamship arriving here to-day from Cuban ports, making the round trip in ten days, encountered mines com- ing and going. On the trip down the preme Bench Fathered bor ny ai be oad view Bat lose meat if youfeol Backachyer| Marly Beneficent Laws. in aight, 0 the ship clroted and pas- lass of Salts. tench san or women bial oats (pest larly can wake a mistake by flush- ine the kidneys occasionally, says « well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid, which excites the kidneys; they become overworked from the strain, » f -t sluggish -nd fail to filter * the waste and noisons from the blood; then we get sick. Ne rlv all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver tr« uble, nervous- ‘Beas, dizziness, sleeplessness and uri- Mary disorders come from sluggish kidneys, The woment you feel a dull acae in the kidrieys or your back hurts ur if tLe urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a qlass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. ‘This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also t» neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful eZervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the olood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Advt. That personal equation and the human element is the keynote of the election this year is evidenced by the campaighs being made by two lead- ing figures in the local Democratic Party—Alfred E. Smith, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, and Robert W. Wagner, who eeeks a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court. Legislation promoted by these two candidates, dealing mainly with the human element, is now being pre- sented forcefully as campaign argu- ments for their election, Great stress is being placed by friends of Senator Wagner on cer- tain pieces of legislation which he advocated. The Loan Shark investigation showed that as much as 300 per cent. was exacted from people when they borrowed a little money in time of great need. Senator Wagner was the father of the measure that provides for the licensing of loan brokers and prohibits usurious rates of interest to be charged. A supervisor of small loans was created and the entire bus- iness has been surrounded by safe- guards for the protection of the pov- erty-stricken people. ‘ Another important measure fought for and won by Senator Wagner was that of last spring in a law that pro- vides for the State Food Commission to regulate the price at which the ne- cessities of life may be sold. The Evening World several times pointed out the importance of this law, which if properly enforced would have alle- viated much of the distress causcd by the war. Another humane statute which Sen- ator Wagner has year after year in- troduced and on which he concen- trated considerable effort was a mini- mum wage for women and children, aiso strongly advocated by this news- paper. Last spring he succecded in securing for his bill twenty-five wut of the necessary twenty-six votes in the Senate—the nearest approach to a re- UTT, the famous Y. M. C. A. dog in France, has glad- dened the hearts of many American soldiers by taking cigar- A MOT Wert ettes and other articles to them in advanced posts. He is shown in ‘the picture starting across No Man‘s,Land carrying clgarettes to Yankee outposts. of this State, The most notable work, however, man of the commission. dations to the Legislature. Over one hundred bills in the Inter- Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues’ West 43rd Street I ’ these days of leather substitutes it is perforce best to know the source of one’s footwear. in our shoes connotes inexorable adherence to materials of only ° the most reliable grades. Unquestionable smartness characterizes the various models, all of which have been designed for comfort and service. And last but not least our_price$ are the same as last season and less than the prices fixed by the Government Men’s Seasonable Hosiery & Underwear AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES Men’s Lisle Thread Half Hose, The Burt & Packard name Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Begin Your Christmas Shopping Now! In Our Assortments of BURT & PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN Made of Black or Tan Calfskin or Cordovans, the utmost in quality, style and comfort is provided at $9.00 and 10.00 pair A tour of the entire State~was made, the various manufacturing cen- tros ‘visited, factories and working places inspected and many hearings held throughout the State. Having|driils, fire alarm systems, adequate thus acquired first-hand knowledge| fire escapes and stairways, and the ot actual conditions, the commission| prohibition of smoking in work was in a position to provide a remedy | rooms. therefor and made many recommen- alization of the reform in the history | est of the laboring classes were in- troduced in the Legislature by Sena- in| tor Wagner. The fact that they were relieving the suffering of the poor | recommended by the Factory Investi- people was that attending the indus-/ gating Commission was in most in- trial conditions. He introduced a bill| stances sufficient reason for their for the creation of a commission the | passage. purpose of which was to investigate conditions under which manufactur- | this are: ing is conducted. Wagner was Chair- Some of the laws resulting from Regulating the hours of employ- ment in mercantile establishments| providing one day of rest in| roviding for the protection of fac- tory workers in case of fire by firey Prohibiting the employment of women in factories before six in the morning and after ten in the evening of any day. Compelling the furnishing of com- fortable seats to women in factories. Prescribing adequate lighting appl ances in factories and work rooms. Providing for the examinations of minors as to physical fitness. Reducing the number of hours dur- ing which children under sixtee: |years may work, and_ prohibiting their work after 6 o'clock in the evening. ‘reating a State Employment fHu- i while free lu every working- man in the State, and places the re- sources of the entire Stato of New York at the workingman’s disposal in his search for employment. Prohibiting the employment of chil- dren under fourteen years in tene- nt house manufacturing and in the nery sheds. Prescribing a standard of sanitary conditions in bakeries. Regulating manufacturing in tene- ment houses so as to prevent unsani- tary conditions, The State Scholarship Law, of which he scholarships are ‘grant high schools to colleges and universi- ties. This has been acclaimed a no- table contribution to higher educ: tion, sitions etaenetoas LEAVES PLAN FOR HIS TOMB. The Lincoln Safe Deposit Company delivered to the Surrogate of Bronx County yesterday ‘the last will of Au- gust Koelsch, a Sixth Avenue butcher, who died No. M5 Bast 176th Street on Oct. A codicil shows a plan of the Inside of @ mausoleum in Woodlawn Cemetery, and directs that only members of his |family shall be interred there." Toen, in the testator’s own handwriting, ut of the tomb with eight niche | marked with the names of the mem: bers of the family to be burled in each, Art Smaggler William t rge of smuggling wix- rom Russia into this I was s- In the production of DAY-ELLWit< trucks, no unit, no material, no part is barred from them because it is too sengers and crew took shots at it with rifles and revolvers. There were no dead shots on board and no vital spot was hit, but the contraption was finally perforated to such an extent that it sun. Yesterday afternoon another maine was encountered off the Delaware Capes, where the San Saba’ and Chapparo were sunk, <A mine sweeper responded to a signal and put the mine out of business Oharles A. Kittle, a New York con- tractor who a year ago went to tho Isle of Pines to benefit his health, was @ passenger. He is much im- proved. The epidemic of influenza and pneumonia is widespread in the cen- tral and eastern parts of Cuba, — 4 QUITS HOSPITAL; ARRESTED. Alleged PF Answer Medical V' William C. Gobine, sixty-one, No. 222 | Fifty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, who, ac- | cording to Dr. Alfred T. Woods, is a vietim of paranola, had a writ of habeas corpus sustained in his favor to-day by Supreme Justice Benedict after having been confined in tho Kings Park Hos- pital since last June, _ Before his confinment Ge ine told Judge Campbell in County Court that he could cure pneumonia ‘and tubercu- | losis, that he had been knighted “Sir” by @ Mexican religious sect and had a patent for a frictionless tire. After his release, Gobine was taken into custody on a charge of practising medicine without a licen GARMENT SHOPS PICKETED. kers Patrol in Front of New Jersey Factories, Picketing of the children's clothing factories of New York, Brooklyn and Pasmlc, N. J., by otrikers, who have been out since Monday, was instituted | this morning. Several thousand girls” and men, with cards in their hats and wearing Sashes, patrolled the skiowalks. | ing for an elgnt-hour day | se in pphy. y Cohen, manager of the Joint Board of the Children’s Clothing ‘Trade: of the Amalgamated Clothing Wor! o . said that the strike is | really for the benefit of th soldiers and sailors wno will return to the shops after the wa —_—_»—— Phone Tie-Up Affects N. Yards. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 31.—Several hun- dred electri and operators of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone |Company, which serves the entire tide- water scction of Virginia, including Norfolk, Portamouth, Newport News and all ‘Fifth Naval District exchapges, falled to report for work to-day, ta ing voted last night to tender their re: irnations following a demand for more pay. BARBER GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Tells How to Make a Home-Made Gray Hair Remedy. Mr. A. E. O'Brien, who has been a barber in } York City for many rs, made the following Pde ac ll Gray, streaked or faded hair can be | nmediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de- sire, by the use of the following rem- that you can make at homer erely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs little and no extras to buy. ~ Dis- ¢ it in water and comb it through he hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box, “You need not hesitate to use Orlex, | as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each |box guaranteeing the user Orlex wder does not contain silver, lead, °, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal- |tar products or their derivative: | “It does not rub off, is not sticky or | gun and leaves the hair fluffy, It will make a gray haired person look ‘twenty years vHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 Dog Popular Y. M. C. A. Worker; » 1918, [SHIP FROM CUBA SIGHTS |-—=—=—= & Afternoon and Street Dresses Tailored and Dressy Blouses Regular Values to 10.00 reduced to 4479 Attractive models of Washable Satin, Crepe Georgette Crepe. Tailored models with tucks and hemstitching, or‘fancy styles, beaded, hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed. pecial Sale for Friday (Onl; About 1,200 Women’s de Chine and Positively None Sent C. O. D. OPPENHEIM. GCLUNS & CG . 34th Street—New York An Extraordinary Dress Sale For Tomorrow, Friday About 375 High-Class high priced. This striving for quality is manifest in these trucks down to the smallest detail. also Soft Cotton, in black and colors, full fashioned; regularly 60c pair, 50c pair Medium weight; shirts with half or long sleeves; drawers regular or stout; reg. $1.00, 85c each Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Grey; part wool; in a medium heavy weight; regularly $1.95, $1.79 each Men’s Cotton Union Suits Medium heavy weight, in white or ecru; regularly $2.25 a suit, $1.95 suit Exclusive Models Taken from Regular Stock Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of Silk Tricolette, Satin, Beaded Georgette Crepe, Velour Cloth, Velveteen, Serge and Crepe de Chine in tailored and smartly trimmed models. Regular Values 29.75, 35.00 and 40.00 aio 2 None sent C. O. D. All Sales must be Final. Yet they are appreciably lower in price than any other worm-drive trucks of equal carrying capacity. Black Cashmere Half. Hose, soft quality, medium weight, specially priced at 45e pair Men's Silk Half Hose, In black, white and colors, made with ser- viceable lisle tops and soles; regularly 85c 69c pair Immediale Delivery. ONE TO SIX TONS Colt-Stratton Company 1847 Broadway ‘SUNDAY WORLD was WORK MONDAY WONDERS a rae ees ee Telephone Columbus 7100 INSPECTION OF DBALBRS INVITED