The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 8

— Brery bit of dhndruft ai SAVE YOUR HAIRY MACKAY PROTESTS. “SMALL BOREL seu OF CABLES _STUESTANDRUFE by qvERNMENT sislirlipncicipn Postal Company President Sees Preliminary Move for Ownership by Nation. Pears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. ‘Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected regs of dandruff—that awful ecurf. ‘There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, ite strength and its very Hfe; eventually producing a feverish- mess and itching of the scalp, which Clarence H. Mackay, President of the Postal Telegrauh and Commercial Cables, in a statement to-day eald: “The proposed action of the Govern- ment to take over the cable lines ts in- comprehensible to me. The vastness i Nghe regalageney pod caatee of the proposition is staggering. For hair falle out fast. A little Danderine| ustration, wo have a cable 19,000 espe engret iny time—will surely| miles Jong, from San Francisco to Gel a emell’ bottle of Knowiton’s| China and Japan and Manila, What in the world could the Government do with that? The Central and South American Cable Company has cabics from New York through the Panama Canal and away down the west shore of South America and across the mountains to the Argentine Republic. It is a tremendous system. What in the world can the Government do with that and why does it want it? “Then there is the Atlantic system of seventeen transatiantic cables which the Government proposes to take over, six of which are British owned and are leased to the West- ern Union, and who knows but that serious complications might sot arise in the future In connection with those Danderine from any drug store or foilet counter for a few cents, and after the first application your hair ‘Will take on that life, lustre and luxu- fiance which is so bei it will appearance of abundance, an inco: parable gloss and softness; but wh please you most will be after just e few ving | use, when you will actually see Flot of fine, downy hair =new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing nrop- erties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beantiful.—Adyg GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE wes Soldiers Shave With =a Cuticura Soap The Healthy Up-To-Date Cuticura Way hair and ha years ago in Sa forelgn owned cables. All tho cables are now worked to their ulmost speed aad by the most expert management and it is simply Impossible to got anything mre out of these cables than is being gotten, all to the con- trary notwithstanding “If we still had three or fur years! of war before us there might 12) frome renae in the Government ed cising some degree of suprvision over the handling of these vast cable syr- tems but everybody believos tha: the terms of peace will be worked rut within two or at least three months, and furthermore, the Navy Depa ment has boen exercising censorhs'p and is continuing to do so, Why then does the Government want to acizo these cables for such a short space of time? It will merely disorganize the systems and undoubtedly will be a heavy expenso to the Government and no good can come of It. Apparen the proposition 1s merely a reverberation of tho n2t!u7 of the Government in taking over the land telegraph lines on Aug. 1, 1:13, when the war was in full swing. That hay now passed by and there iy no rime or reason as far as I for the Government now seizing the Vast cable systems, ‘There 8 ¢ tainly nd element of ‘national ity and defense’ In taking over cubles now when the war ia over and yet that was the sole purpose of the joint resolution under wiich the Postmaster Genertl now tales these cables “Moreover it has heen intimated to me that there is serious doabt thot the courts would uphold the ac of the Governmeny in seizing these cable systems undér the war power after an armistice has been entered into, Then why this action at this late day? The whole move w appear to be a preliminary m: toward Government Ownership.” MONEY'S PLEA IS LOST INU, S, SUPREME COURT Petition for Review of Case Denied Labor Leader Sentenced to Die Dec. 13. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The Su- preme Court refused to-day to review the case of Thomas U, Mooney, labor leader, under sentence to die December 18 for murder in connection with the Preparedn Day bomb explosion two I cisco, Mooney's counsel appealed to the Su- OMe |preme Court after a long fight in Call- fornia, Mooney charged his conviction had been obtained through fraud on the part of the District Attorney who had made use of perjured testimony. ) The court through, | comment merely announced Its dectsion Chief Justice White, without President Wilson tw hi tele- imy soap, no kerma, no graphed the Governor of California sug- He ,n0 irritation, even | | gesting that clemency be considered iors iE RESU in ur ae BOWIE RESULTS, ase toes | | cape, jication. irgest iT RACKE—Malden fillies: two- ; skin soap in the world. yoar-oldas five and a hall turiense t4 ST. L. STATION AT CORNER \Bettic Blaft, 112 (Bnvor). atraigne $e a0 - place $3.90, #how $3.40, first; Miss Voski: ! Cc ‘ing of Soap, Ointment and Taicum | | 112 (Murphy), place $6.20, show $4.20, ore ble adjuncts of the daily toi- *Rag Samuels, ‘112 For in maincaining wai puciy and akin | Jiiow, “$9.20. third. ‘rime, healty, By bring tgs de medi- | |Specdy Lady, Wilfreda, * cated m frediuent contact with | |sincnetta, “*Y vette, Baby’ COLUMBUS AVE SE Weymouth Girl, Phantom M toilet a the skin, scr i Uear.sweetandheslthy.. everywhere. BET.103 & 1O4"ST BROOKLYN Fulton Street, Brooklyn 1000 Pairs of Fashiona | Continued For Tuesday | i] ' Welted or Turned Soles and Loui Actual Value 8,00 Sale Price 5 . 00 All Sales Must Be Final Yorke also ran. "Field. OPPENHEIM. GCLLINS & C Announce Extraordinary Shoe Sale ble Boots Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Models H. Patent or Glace Kid Skin Vamp, Black Cloth Top Patent or Glace Kid Skin Vamp, Grey Cloth Top X Heel s ‘THE EVENING ~ |eounting on his | “Had they WILANS CALLED ~ININQUEY TO FD WREDK “HGHER UP (Continued from First Page.) whether any one could expect a snan to take as much interest in a job he was not getting paid for. “Somotimes men take more interest when they paid,” replied Williams, “What are your duties as director of the New York Consolidated Lewis asked “L attend meetings, offer such ad- vice and suggestions as occur to me, offer ronolutions if I have any and generally do the work of a director,” replied Williams. are not “How many railroads are there in| Some of the wounded are members| the B. “f Nn, T, system?" think eleven,” reptied Williams ngers. “are you on the Board of Directors }of each?” y Company.” “Why?” I could not, under the Federal Act relating to interlocking board of di- rectors, belong to the Board of Di- rectors and be an officer of a com- pany with which that Board does business.” “Who is the President of the South Brooklyn Railway Company?” “Col. Piper. Williams said that Col. Piper gets $6,009 a year, but he was @ retired Army officer, and when war was de- clared was called back to service and has been carrying on his Government war duties as well as those of Presi- dent of the road, EXPLAINS HIS DUTIES AS PRES IDENT OF THE B. R. T. Williams said that Mr, Bennington | was secretary of all the roads and Mr. Meneely was vice president and) treasurer of practically all the roads, Williams said that H, C, Duval was president of the Coney Island and Gravesend Railroad an@ about the same kind of a president as Hallock of the New York Consolidated, “What Mr. Menecly call a figuro- head?” asked Lewis. “{ wouldn't want to so characteriz him,” replied Williams. “What are your duties as president | of the B, R. T.?" "“L appoint the heads of the depart- ments that are not elected by the Boards. 1 am supposed to see that the interests of the company are looked after, I take such measures as may seem desirable for the company’s interests.” Lewis brought out that J. J. Demp- sey was Vice-President in charge of operation of the New York Consoll- dated, Williams admitted that the B, R. T. held sor.ct?’. like 98 per cent. of stock of the New York Con- solidated. Col. Williams stated that Dempsey’s duties were the operation, movemen* of trains, &c, He is also Vice-Presi- dent of a number of subsidiaries, When Blewett is away Dempsey em- ploys the men, the witness declared, Blewett, he said, received instructions {rom Dempsey. Lewis read from the by laws of the New York Consolidated Company, ve- ferning to the duties of President, showing the President had general supervision of the company and con- trol of the property. “What man has this authority” he asked, “No one.” replied Williams “Then the New York Consolidated is without @ President?” “I would not say 80." “Has it a President in name only?” “Little more than that.” District Attorney Lewis announced when the hearing was resumed after | the luncheon recess that neither Mr, Dempsey Mr, Blewette would sign waivers of immunity, “I wil he suid, ‘The examinaiion of Co! then proceeded nor hot call them ay witnesses, Witlams “When did you first hear of the strike?” asked District Attorney Lew!s. | “When I arrived at my country | home 7 o'clock the night before,” re- plied Mr. Williams, “Was there some trouble between | the employees and the company through the desire of some of them to join the union?” “Not that I know of.” “Wasn't there some opposition by the company to their joining the] Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers?” None whatever that I know of, made any request for permission (o do so?” “My recollection is that Mr. Demp- sey sald they had made some request | during the summer which he had re- | fused.” | TRAIN DESPATCHER ADMITS US. ING INEXPERIENCED MEN, | John ‘Talbot, train despatcher at the West End station, who was the first witness to-day tevtitied that Thomas F. Blewett, division super- intendent, was his immediate supe- jrlor, and Vice President Dem, ' was Blewett's superior, On Nov, 1 he said, they weye short twelve men Jof the usual number of thirty, Tho | effect of the strike was not felt un- til 6 o'clock in th Talbot admitted on three | skilled, One was Waiter Davis, who had been @ special policeman for the ey morning. that he had put motormen who were un- | WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, WOUNDED SOLDIERS TNA Y. REGIMENTS BACK FROM FRONT Brooklyn Boys Were Hero at Cambrai—Chicago Men Greeted by King George. Thirty-four wounded but jubilant soldiers of the American Expedition- j®ry Forces arrived here to-day on the British steamer Grampian, They had lock this | morning and on landing declared New York “sure looked good” to them. been lining the rail since 4 th Division, made un of New jor the |York National Guardsmen. i were two members of the 7th Tr {ment of New York and two from the {14th Regiment of Brookiyn, which | “IT am except one, South Brookiye ‘helped smash the Hindenburg Line in |and a list r |the historic batces of Sept. jwhen the American forces broke | unwrapped, to the same Red Cross) City. highly Indorses action of Secretary Shaw— “No particular reason, except that | through between Cambrai and St. | station, where it is inspected, weighed | S°¥8 there are thousands of weak, nervous, run- Quentin, (it must not weigh more than three |@°¥R folks who need just euch a preparation as Tle wounded soldiers were taken Nuxated Iron to help build them up, but who do P, |to the Army Debark: ‘Ellis Island, As army regulations are Jstiit in force, no names of those who arrived could be mads public. The first two passengers off the ship were Frank Murphy and Joseph Roche, both of Chicago. fifty-seven years old, an old-time baseball player, who with, the Cleveland Nationals in 1884, and who was holding a Chicago job until Jan- uary, 1917. Roche is fifty-six, and was the captain of a tugboat on Lake Michigan, In January, 1917, they en- listed together in the British Royal Engineers in Cana The British advantage of Roche's maritime knowledge and put him in charge of a tugboat that plied the English Channel. Murphy was his first mate, They declared the Germans must have heard about their Chicago prowess, for the submarines gave them a clear berth, though a tacking many other vessels in tho Channel. Recently Murphy and Roche eaw @ crowd standing around a man on the pier in England. and learned that the gentleman was King George. ‘They introduced themselves and got a cor- dial reception, They declared the King “treated them fine. When Murphy afd Roche arrived here they found a telegram “Hinky Dink’ Kenna, the far-famed Alderman of the First Ward in Chi- cago, which said: “Hurry home, Chicago {s waiting for you to tell it the history of the war tor company for two years, Another was T, Mareno, who had never handled a passenger train. Simmons, a crew desp: Were these men qual men?” asked Mr. Lewis “They had been instruct the answer, “Who told you to put them on?” “Division Superintendent Thomas F, Blewitt.” “These three men were operating trains on the night of the accident?” “They were.” “And what did you do with regard to them after the accident?" cher. ed _motor- 1," was their trains. You did that because you deemed that it was unsafe to let them operate trains after the ex- |perience of the accident?” “No, I did that because they had done a day's work. Their time was up." GOT OL Silk stockings Silk stockings | ion Hoep tal at | Murphy is/ trom | A third was William | “TL took their handles away from them.” “That is, they ceased operating HOSIERY : Our Specialties’ : Silk stockings that wear. Silk stockings that garter clasps-cannot ruin. ina few hours without c paired;“runs” reknitted; new toes or feet inserted. GOTHAM HOSIERY SHOPS 1 West 34™St. 1918. Suppose the Christmas parcel label he | Christmas parcel label, which 3 sends to me goes astray. Is there no |T@ad about in your paper, Isn't there way I can send a Christmas present |S°@® Way I can send him a 7 BOY “OVER THERE” Answer—After Nov. 20 upon telling Get your story to tthe officials in charge of the nearest Red Cross Christmas i parcel station, you will be given at give them your word that you | special label and carton in which you ave vot sen’ parcel to your son | May send your brother a Christmag and that you will not send another if | present. ¢ label should arrive Iater, They | Wwitl give you a label.and you can send |your parcel as described above, Beother tm Army He'll Get Present To the Editor of The liven’ for Can [ send a cigar lighter to, niy brother, who is with Gen, Pershing? Peca! bat just the Same. To the Editor of The Evening World: a Red Cross Label, ga | Your Honor, and the D. B. 8. | at with Oe Sard hy one of the boys! jy nswer—Not if it contains ingame . + Pershing’s army, and he| mapie or explosive matter. The Red s such @ pecullar fellow that I do ik he would trouble t nd me aie | fhere is only one way to send Christmas gifts to members of the American Expeditionary Forces jabroad. They must all go through the Red Cross, and onty one parcel, made up in a specified way, can be sent to each soldier or war worker, The War Department has given to each man over there a Christmas Parcel label. When he has written his address on this he sends it tg his hext of kin in this cou That kin takes the label to the Red Cross Christmas parcel | Station and receives a special carton of unmatiable articles. L of Ey Cross will give you a list of prohibited nd unmailable article: . Former Presidential Cabinet Official As Secretary of the Treasury Also Former Governor of lowa Recommends Nuxated Iron After His Personal Use Of It Jamer Francis Sullivan, formerly physician “vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York | When the carton ds packed it is taken, bounds), wrapped and stamped wi postage enough to carry it at parcel post rates to Hoboken, N. J., the not know what to take, and that this action on the part of Secretary Shaw will stamps being furnished by the sender, |wndoubtedly be the The Red Cross then affixes its seal, |Means of giving many making further inspections the | Beep the very intor- by mation they desire, postal service or the military author. In commenting on ihe ace ities unnecessary, ‘That ig all the | {ow cer vormer, secretary af sender has to do with it, ‘Tho Hed |{n°authorizing (he pubiteation of bis tn Cross mails it, the postal service Gs tee Tre Oe ian transports it and the army authori. Bullivany formerly Nt a : e Mospital (Outdoor ties deliver it over there. Parcels arr |may be delivered to the Red Cross juntil the night of Nov. 30, Devt.). There Tha wheneed” jurk wun Nukated Jron to help build Mother Wants Son tn ac To the Paitor of Th UL have just re my son, who aly to Get but, atiit and en. oner Kerr sonal _metivite : is Sullivan, former ived a letter from butdnor t is serving with the|> 1 } his no American forces in At that] snd hls food if hin recommends time, two weeks ago, he had not re-| thon of Nux® ceived a Christmas parcel label. y¢]{2anite SP° ug, a ‘nerve as convincing iatte atts se genuine merit of this rep: one should not come what shall I do, | evidence of the Renuine merit of thls o as I would go like to send him some. ormute of the composition of Nuzs How being widely publisted thing for Christmas. MRS. K. B. M, tf a caret examination, of, tt by any swer—S swer sic pharmacte. should eonvine sane r—See answer to Mrs, A, ieee itis of ereat therapeautic him (hat nich we doctors freauently 1 onfe with advantage to our Datie Gettta) ‘To the Editor of Tie Won't a good many people take ad- vantage of the Red Cross by getting extra labels from it and sending two or more percels to the same soldier? SUSPICIOUS, Answer—We bope not. It is a mat- u ited who ter of sides, if two or more ain parcels arrive on the other side for | TP™R? gantont henellt a one soldier, the military authorities |fiative, Henceforth 1 shall not : robably deliver only out It. tsk 4 4 MY One of | Ur cn tnere Is former Heath Coramt: them. sioner Wm. ®, Kerr of Chivago, who How to Get a Label if Yours Goes| Antray. Ty the Rditor of The Evenivg World I have a son tn service in France. | PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How to Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds, Qeteeeceecesoecoeceseceseoconecees cesesoeoseecesees + FEF: WAR COST —AND— PROFITEERING ; A Series of You feel fine in ® few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No mire dulness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry. ness; no struggling for breath at night. | ‘Yell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it pene- trate through every air passage of the head, soothe and heal the swollen, in- flamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instant] It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs, Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.— 4 SEBSSSES ESEBESEEESE REESE Fourteen Articles By LOUIS SEIBOLD World Staff Correspondent oo What the War Has Cost the Government People Who Got the Money. How They Got It and Why These articles from day to day will show the ex- tent and expose the methods of profiteering practiced at the expense of the people. HAM RIP AEESESEELESAES ESSE ESEEESEESES ESE EELS EESEELEE ESE EE EES SEESESESS 19O5964945-0-060-5 ios: All editions of The dyed to sample To the Public: World ave limited to ge. invisibly re~ advance demand. In order to get this set of 14 articles by Mr. Seibold of The World staff, it will be advisable to place order with nearest newsdealer, : 9° ay SSP SERIAITF 4: Beginning in Next SUNDAY WORLD 504 Fifth Ave neetat SORE EPROM Mase nertmeirernac ae