The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 8

- DoctorPraises ma Remedy akin disease (ecaema) Ent di! Abner 'T. Rowe! ie ki fo be difficult even S Seeiee mpeg iets, Utica ci: | catate operator of {ere is ed Know, banker and real 1L Wall. Street he Federat Grand Mave Been Pai ot ra the test, a. he had told Commander Tru the Grand Jury failed t torial in, emvominanding | V4. i gufforers with any Wry oan rely | ind A, vena, Ask your druggist and he will tell you what D. D. D. Prescription has \ accomplished in your own neighbor- Your money back unless the relieves you. 350, 60c and dv in 0 the Michigé jon case, was held to have been unished, suftictently when he appeared Botore Judge Mayer y The punishmen flicted last week when he was din. charged from the Grand Jury and his name strc off the list. Henry Ford himself has no intention of asking a recount. He authorized this announcement through his personal sec- to-day to was in- retary at nov The Fitth Avenue Shop 349, 351, 353 FIFTH AVENUE, at 34th St. Has Arranged for Friday and Saturday \ Most Important Sale — TRIMMED HATS Hats for All Occasions The Smartest Models Shown on the Avenue Including the Shades Now in Such Favor—Henna, Flag Blue and Russian Green 00 | Jaa Former Prices were up to $25 & West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Business hours from 9 A. M. Men’s Smart Silk Scarfs with large open ends, at 58c and 95c each Men’s Negligee Shirts, with soft cuffs, at $1.55 each at | RAN TRAIN AFTER TWOHOUR LESSON siete Instructor at Wreck Inquiry Says Lewis Made Coney Isl- and Trip Before Accident. Sitting as a committing Magistrate in Part 9 of thé Supreme Court in Brooklyn, Mayor Hylan at 11 o'clock this morning continued his Investiga- tion of the causes of the disastrous wreck’ on the Coney Island line of the Brooklyn Rapid Company last week. ‘The court room was crowded with witnesses. ‘The first called was Jo- seph B, McCann, No. 4909 11th Ave- nue, Brooklyn, who testified that for seven yearg he had been an in- structor and motorman on the lines of the Traction Company. Patrice EK Callahan and Isaac Oeland appeared as counsellors for the trainmen, Meier Steinbrink rop- resented officials of the company. Under examination by District At- torney Lewis, McCann testified that he had given only two hours and a quarter mechanical instruction to Ed- ward Luciana, alias Anthony Lewis, the motorman of the wrecked train, In addition he had taken him out on Transit Stern Brothers West 43rd Street to6 P. M. The Christmas Assortments in the MEN’S FURNISHING SECTIONS Are now complete, among which will be found excellent values in Silk and Silk Crepe Shirts extra quality, at $8.50 each Men’s Business Shirts, with soft and laundered cuffs, $2.25 each \ Men’s Domet Flannel Pajamas, $1.85, 2.95 and 3.75 suit Just received from Scotland a shipment of Men’s Shetland and Vicuna Jackets and Mufflers, which are useful Christmas Gifts 1s your skin so tender that the least exposure to the weather makes it smart and burn—so ten- der that it is often painful even to wash? Some people, with delicate, tender skins have been misled by the superstition that washing the face with soap is bad for the complexion, Dr. Pusey, the famous skin specialist, in his book on the care of skin, says :,"“The layer of dirt and fat that such persons accumulate on the skin is a constant invitation to various disorders.” The following Woodbury treatment just what a sensitive skin needs to keep it active and resistant. ; Dip a soft washcloth in warm water and hold it to the face. Then make a warm water lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is “fuffy” with the soft, white lather. Rub this lathered cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Then rinse the face with clear, cool water and dry carefully, Make this treatment a nightly habit. See what a difference it will make in your skin in even ten days—a promise of that loveliness which the tegular use of Woodbury’s brings to a tender,’ sensitive skin, Begin tonight to have a lovelier skin Get your first cake of Woodbury's today. Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from being ag lovely as Blackheads, conspicuous nose pores, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin—treat- ments for these and others of the commoner skin troubles are given in the booklet *‘A Skin You Love to Touch" which comes wrapped around You will find a 25c cake sufficient for a month or six weeks of any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time, Get a cake toda: throughout the ‘The Andrew Jergens Cor New York and Perth, Outario, It is on sale at cll drug stores and @ three-car train from Sheepshead Bay to Coney Island, a trip that took fifteen minutes, he said. “Was that all the instruction he had?” District Attorney Lewis asked, * “All that I know of,” replicd the witness, “Do you know whether he wont out on the line with regular motormen for instruction?” “f gave orders that he was to do) #0, and I suppose they were carried out.”” McCann said it was formerly the practice to give @ man twenty or twenty-one days’ instruction before he was qualified as a motorman. He fixed tweive days as the minimum he regarded as necessary. He declared in cases where a man showed he was acquainted with motors and had for- mer experienee on other railroads @ shorter time was necessary. In July, according to McCann, the need for men was such that Wilbur Lewis, supervising motorman, and Division Superintendent Blewette told him the period of instruction was to be shortened for despatchers. He said he usually spent two and a half hours a day for six days with th men, instructing them mostly in mechanical end of their duties. In answer to @ question by Mayor Hylan MeCann said from one to one and a half hours was put in each doy on airbrake instruction. Avked by District Attorney Lewis if at least ten hours’ instruction In the mechanical parts would qualify @ man, McCann replied that in his opinion it would. John J. Middleton and Joseph F, Miller, instructors of motormen, tes- tifled that no motorman could be pro- Derly trained in less than twenty days. Other witnesses were passengers who told of the speeding and described their experiences In the subsequent crash. The hearing was adjourned until Monday. sitet dN ALLIES IN CONSTANTINOPLE; DEMOBILIZING TURK ARMY Military Commission Reaches Sofia and Is Restoring Order in Bulgarian Capital. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Allies have entered Constantinople and are en- kaged in disarming and demobilizing the ‘Turkish troops, according to military of- ficlals here to-day. An Allied military commiasion alse has reached Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, and ‘# restoring order there and dis- arming the Bulgarian troops, It Is sald. — SEA FIGHTS IN PICTURES. Admiral 94: nt, K. C. By British Naval Commander tn Chiet ix North America, delivered an addyess yesterday afternoon at tbe opzning of the British Naval Exhibit in the Ander- son Galleries, No. 489 Park Avenue, The pictures on exhibition depict ac- tons at Zeebrugge and Ostend in whic’ the British naval forces dealt deadiy blows to Gennman naval supply Lases, There are also views showing how the and American navies worked to- in freeing the seas of submarines, A CLEAR COMPLEXION ve Women yh Says Dr, Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician , Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated scores of for liver and bowel ail- his netiante & prescription S i -known vegetable ta it should be. the soap. nited States and , Cine ©! basic award of Director General Me- ===" ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918,' ee a ae ct aS a ea He Pd TIE-UP OF HARBOR ~ AVERTED BY RAIL DIRECTORS HERE | Boatmen Demand Admittance | to Order Affecting Railway Workers on Land. A complete tie-up of water trans- portation at the port of New York was averted this morning by prompt ac- tion of the Railroad Administration officials here. Dissatisfied because the eight-hour Adoo had not been put into effect as relating to them, members of the Railroa@ Port and Terminal Work- ‘men’s Association deserted their tugs and lighters, The strike was not sanctioned by union leaders, who called a meeting in Jersey City ard ordered the men to return to work. The men refused to obey and decided to stay out until they got sore official’ word from Washington. Regional Directors at, once com- muntoated with Director General Mc- Adoo, who promised to give the men an answer iby five o'clock this after- noon. On a promise from local rail- road officials that the railroad admin- | istration would undoubtedly grant their demands, a few of the mea re- turned to work. The trouble was caused by enforce- ment of Mr. McAdoo's order. only to the water's edge. «The men on the boats were left in the same position as before. | A petition requesting the inforce- thent of the order was presented to Henry Joyce, Marine Manager of the} Central Railroad of, New Jersey.» Mr. Joyce replied yesterday by etter, which wag interpreted aa stating the men “were not worthy or entitled to! an eight-hour day.” When they heard | this the men went out without con-} sulting leaders. The so-called stri has * hastened ' presentation of the hew schedwe of, the Marine Affiliations, which will go into effect Dec, 1, A delegation left | for Washington to-day to present the | © demands to G. H. Sines, Chairman of the Commissian on Railroad Wagos and Working Conditions, The sched- ule will not be given out until it reaches the Administration. go Mair mn ard ARMY DIRIGIBLE MISSING. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 7.—The United States training ship, a motor launch of the life-saving station and an airplane returned la last night after a futite search for a military dirigible .° alloon, containing six military aviation students, reported as having drifted beyond con- trol over Lake Brie, The balloon, one of t: Akron for Cleveland, was la occupants of the second dir! great height, drifting rapi ward, ——_>—___- CORPORAL WOUNDED AGAIN. For the second time within a few weel Corpl. Martin Hoffman Roberts, jr., Of Company G, 107th Infantry, has been reported wounded. Miss Mathilda hich left een by ible at a y -nocth= Roberts of Nb, 189 Flushing Avenue, Flushing, a sister, received ‘ar De- partment message yesterday, saying that he was wounded on Oct.’ 20, "He en first Hated in the casuajties late in rT} at. Hoberts enlisted in the old 7th Regi- ment in 1916 and served on the Mexican border. He is twenty-two yeara old. 2 Pre. : + Locomotive +1 Ba, de Teed t3 +1, + 1% Part aN +3 + .% rah Ee £4 + 1% £14 + 2m t+ “4 +1 $3 Gracivie Steet 1% Cuba Cane + 1s rte See ora bd +24 t tty +5 RY “ M t ‘ inter er, Pair te ater, Pal thy ie Ae cae ++ ae ee woos sons F Lbeee BERS S oes APRESS “i He [teteretettttts [tetettetteete ttt 3 4 inet 1 FRIARS’ DINNER TO ENRIGHT.{4 thee ’ crop itain, France and Italy, TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS AFTER INFLUENZA, HEED THESE 5 HEALTH RULES National Association Gives Out Precautions to Stop Develop- ment of Disease. VE rules to prevent develop- ment. of tuberculosis as a result of influenza are given by the National Tuberculosis “As- sociation as follows: Stop working and go to be im mediately. Do not resume work until the attack of influenza is all fone, to Great — I and only ihe ship was lost. One convoy of United States 7 4 British ships brought 30,000 men.) Takes Place su ‘The dinner to be tendered Police C missioner Richard &. Karight cy the Friars, at thé Monastery, No. 110 West 48th Street, Sunday evening, DUNT PITY! NO” NEURALGIA PAIN Don't suffer! Instant relief. “follows a rubbing with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” | Conquprs pain—never fails. Rab soothing, penetrating Sacobs Liniment” right on The list of speakers will include, gidos the guest of honor, George M. C ol Mr, will give his hearers an intimate history of the Commissioner's life from the day he became @ rookie cop to the present (ime. Mr. Baright ts prepared to ha is past upcovered without gl Mr. Woit iitends to tell alls See Other pletsing feayires of the affai will & vaudeville show by ‘3 best talent and & aniaue ened by Bert Levy, the car- . T. Richards, § 10) ‘official roastmaster,” Hi —_——_—_ fain, anf out comes the neuralgis ave nothing to do with patent Medicines,or drug store “treat- CONVOYS SAVED SHIPS, yful experiment! Try it! ment.” Put yourself under @ doc- | 89,000 Ven neorted and onty| Ge 8 I trial ‘bottle from your pour a little in your hand and rubj|t gently on the sore, achin, before you realise it—in it—all pain and neuralgis It's almost magical, bul is, that the misery doesn't Not The nerves are: Lap agama is relieved and’ walgia is overcome. p Hffcring! It's needless—new ralgia aid pain of all kinds, either in the fi head, limbs or any part of the boa), ie Instantly beni Kot Jacobs Hniment” is perfectly harmless‘ and dogn’t burn or discolor the skin In use Hrhalf a century.—Advt. * tor’s care at once, and continue under his care until cured. Have yout doctor examine you thoroughly to seo if any signs of tuberculosis are present. You can- not tell without an expert exam- ination. If free from any trace of tuber- culosis, keep so by sufficient rest during eonyalescence and careful eliving then and afterward. If your “cold” hangs on, or lost. ’ there are other indications of | “he Joe jummer 807 shi ugh tuberculosis, begin medical treat- 2 ships brought the ment without a moment's delay. BETS ARE STILL BEING MADE! Stakeholders Net to Pay Off on Smith Until After Dec. 17. Election bets on the Smith-Whitman contest are not being pald off. aig stakeholders declared to-day (hat the money will be tied up until the soldier | vote nas been counted on Dec. 17. | Fred Schunim, the Brooklyn stake-| holder, eclared the Republicans were etll holding out ho; He gaid that) for the first time In New York bets were still being made two days after a Stat election. He recorde a few wagers made to-day with odds of two to one in favor of Smith. Similar bets were recorded alao in several Manhactan bet ting centres. Bets on State offices whore the re- sult is not in doubt and on Congression- ai resuks have been paid. — | Germa jo Get Out of NRouma AMSTPRDAM,Nov. 7.—German ne" papers reéeived here say that negotia- tions are pending for the withdrawal of Field Marshal Mackensen's German armies from Roumania. 432 Were Sunk, LONDON, Nov. 7.—Since the convoy system was adopted 26,000,000 tons of| jt food and 35,000,000 tons of munitions have been brought to this country, and the food ships lost have been re- duced from neatly 10 per cent. to 4 per cent. The total of ships convoyed was 58,772, and only 433 were lost. Between July 26, 1917, and Oct. 19, 1918, there Were 1,027 convoys contai: ing 14,963 ships, of which only 118 Greatest Dress Sale Ever Held in w York Starting at 9 “NOTHING RELIEVES MY REBUMATISM” That’s nonsense! Get a bot-! tle of Sloan’s Liniment © and change your tune To Close Out FRIDAY Values t FRIDAY It penetrates, quickens the circula- to scatter the congestion, foarte a warmth that brings beck Satins Cree de Chines the feel-good and promotes comfort. Good for stiff muscles, too, sprains /Serges Jerseys Lieorgettes Crepe Metors ette Cymbinations MOURNING DRESSES meeerepe ce riilite and most other external aches and pains. Economical, reliable, clean. Don't ask your druggist for just “liniment” —nsay “Sloan’s Liniment. Keep it in your “First Aid” kit. 80c, 60c, $1.20. | Sloan's All of the above Dresses are from our jeguiar stock, and are offered at Swee, ng Secrificepn account of dull business due to’the epi ic EXCHANGES NO C.0.D.'s . NO 4 ; Store Hou 69 A.M. to6P. Mj OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York | Remarkable Sale for Friday (Only) Sale Price About 2200 Women’s Taffeta Silk Petticbats Illustrating Five of the Many Attractive Stiles ¢ Superior Taffeta Silk, with pleated, shirred or tailored flounce; also Silk Jersey with Taffeta floune. In solid Werte Union Tel ie (+++ Pere = Black, prevailing colors and two-tone chanhgable effects.