The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 13

NE eI en eager na - eateemeetdiainns “omens THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 “GOOD BUSINESS,” WORTHY SCHOOL IN STRAITS, |cv™urat sudsocte, and through fellow- hip in club life to impart to the work- | a knowledge of his relation to the Wage Earners’ 1 utside world, itute In Urment Need of Two he school’ alms, above all, at char- Owing to financial ‘ Jacter building for American citizenship unced tha © Wa Plaga R Md bination & ee stitute, conducted by the Thonws David-| — fon Society at No. v7 Me Street, | #400,000 O11 nd JSadgment f Will be compel! Ain a few | d Staten. weeks is ing the| SHREVEPORT, La. Jan, 21—Judg- eum of $2,000 to carr¥ on the work. n n rendered in @Ris month marks the completion of Foster Ik Bae ster In deciding dj the twentieth year have been extrac! PLEA FOR TUNNEL been devoted t cD of labor by the Govern and be gel Ite obye , “ that ‘cum, must be Wiese it tennuie a venteen Toeal ecorpora-| Everybody in the Cinderella of Boroughs Working for Better Transit. Strong arguments showing the Im- mense benefits that would accrue to the whole city through the construe- tion of a tunnel to Staten Island will bo presented te the Board of Bsti- mate, Supporters of the project point out that they are working not merely for the 110,000 population of the island who are now subjected to wholly in- adequate transportation’ facilities. As & straight business proposition, they declare, the proposed subway would yield returns that would more than Justify the necessary outlay. Dr. Louis A. Dreyfus, President of the Staten Island Civic League and one of the leading business men of Richmond County, told The Evening World to-day of the great opportun- ity for home bullding and commerctal expansion that Staten Island offers if its one obstacle—inaccessibiity—is re= moved. “An extension of the subway sys- tem to Staten Island,” he said, “would | Put @ population of 2,000,000 here in ten years, It is not necessary to point Did your Child wake up Cross or Feverish? Look, Motter! If Tongue te Coated, | “Staten Island this year 4s eontrib- olecanse the liver and bowels with juting about $270,000 for subways tn the other boroughs and is reaping no “California Syrup of Figs.” benefits therefrom. ‘The transit ex- | pansion under the present conditions Mother? Your chi: isn’t naturally {waste matter, sour bile and ferment-| encourages New Yorkers to move out evoss and peevish. See if the tongue|ing food clogged in the bowels pass | of the city, amd their taxes, naturally, # coated; this is a sure sign that its|out of the system, and you have 4/ go to other municipalities, They are Mele stomch, liver and bowels need|healthy and playful child again. All| carried to Westchester County, to attention at once children love th:; harmless, delicious | Nassau County, to New Jersey, A and it never fails When listless, pale, feverish, “stuf-|"fruit with cold, throat sore; when the|to eff laxativ ce t a good “inside cleansing.” | SWWay to Staten Island would keep has tainted breath and doesn't |Pirections for babies, children of all | #U thts collective wealth and develop- eat, sleep or act naturally, or has|ages and grown-ups are plainly on the | ment in New York City, tomachache or diarrhoea, remeinber| bottle. “There is an tsland of fifty-seven @ gentle liver and bowel cleaning] Keep it handy in your home. AJ square miles, all of it high land and should always be the first treatment little given to-day saves a sick child | «yitanie for homes. Lf the city rom i \to-morrow, but get the genuine. Vested enough to provide @ subway Nothing equals “California Syrup| Look for name “Californii Ac-|to tho island, with adequate exten- of Figs” for children’s ills; give a tea-|cept no Fig Syrup but “California.” | sions to distribute the traffic to home gpoonfal, and in a few hours all the|—Advt. centres, the increased income within Smoothest Smoking Tobacco THARS two things a fellow wants when he goes skatin’— smooth ice an’ smooth tobacco. Yetuet, And if you would be sure of the latter, smoke VELVET. Every bit of VELVET must age for two years in huge wooden hogsheads before it reaches your pipe. By then it has acquired a cool smoothness, a mellow flavor and a natural tobacco taste. Natural ageing is the slow way, the expen- sive way, but the right way. : Put it up to your pipe! Liggett Myers Tatocee Co 15c | comparatively few years would |the interest on the indebtedness. | “More than that, it would be a great help to lower Manhattan. Staten Islanders, if given proper | transportation, would supply a new) volume of business there to take the place of the trade now tending to| drift farther uptown. “There is deep water el around the island, an advantage enjoyed by no other part of the Greater City, and manufacturers of all sorts couki find unexcelied sites there, There is al- ready a marginal railroad here that could serve then. Think of the yield to the city tn increased valuations of property and the opening up of a | virgin fleld to the establishment of thriving business and home centres within the city.” TUBE TO MANHATTAN, WITH STOP AT BEDLOE’S ISLAND. Dr. Dreyfus favors a direct tunnel | to Manhattan, with a stop at Bedloe’s jIsland, rather than the generally dis- | cussed tunnel to Bay Ridge which would connect with the Fourth Ave- | nue subway. But he would welcome y route obtainable that would end ten Island's present isolation from the rest of the city, He pointed out that New Jersey has already per- fected plans for a tunnel from Bay~ onne to Staten Island that would ul- timately link up the island with the Jersey tube system. It would be re- | garded as unfortunate if the trade) and travel of the island were ¢hus | shifted outside the aity. | The leading citizens of Richmond County, headed by Borough President Van Name, are organizing to press home their claims to the Board of Estimate, whose vote of funds is all that is needed now to besin the pre- liminary work, as the City Admin- | istration sympathizes with the sub- way plans and the Public Service Coinmission is ready. | Some of the leaders in the agitation for the subway are William G. Will- cox, former President of the Board of Education; A. 8. a member of the Bourd of Educa Dr. Dreyfus, Louis Tribus, Presi Staten Chamber of 6 Ba Bridgman, President of the Staten Island Savings Bank; John D, Pearson, sident of the American Linoleum Company; William S. Clief, Edward P, Doyle, William J. Davidson, President of the Staten Island Shipbuilding Company; Mer. Charles A. Cassidy, Gilbert 8. Barnes, President of the Tottanville National Bank, and Edwin R. Moody, cashier of the Port Richmond Na- tional Bank. PARTY LINES GO; ALL STATEN ISLAND ROOTERS NOW. It is expected that these men and veral other citizens will be ap-| pointed a general committee to push the campaign at a joint meeting of pay the Staten Island Chamber of Com- merce and the Staten Island Civic league that will held in the Richmond County Court House next Friday evening. Among other things, the political influence of the island will be wield- | ed to advance the project. All party | lines have been forgotten, and the islanders are determined to vote only for officials who help the subway plan. This ts expected to cut consid- erable figure, especially with the votes of the newly enfranchised women. “The city should either give us the subway we need in common justice or let us separate," said Borough President Van Name to-day. “The City of Staten Island if it were re- leased from being a part of New York City, would readily furnish its own tube conn ions, As it is, it is the only borough that has not received one bit of tranait benefits in more than ten years, although it has paid a sbare of all the improvemengs made in the other boroughs. “If a man owns a house on Staten Island, assessed, say at $5,000, he pays the same Lax as the owner of @ house with the same valuation in Brooklyn or the Bronx, where they have ample transportation. We will not stop un- tl we have remedied this. “It is to New York's interest to make the improvement we ask. For one thing, Staten Island offers miles of the finest deep water docking fa 4 anywhere. The cilities to be found only thing that st ds in the way of full advant taken of this ts the inability of business men to get here conveniently “If proper development were made business of the South and West could be handled direct with great ships Staten Island. ‘This would obviate the heavy Mehterage carrying the ross which frequently al as the entire railroad cost of transport ing the goods to far off destinations in the interior.” _ GOV. SPROUL TAKES OFFICE. New Pennsylvania Executive Sees Problem tn Federal Taxes. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan, 21,—Gov. William C. Sproul, who assumed oitice to-day, said in his tnaugural addr that the Federal tax collector is en croaching so deeply into the fleida hith erto reserved for Sattes’ revenue the question of funds for Stat poses ts becoming a serious on Pennsylvania, | ay said, is one-sixth of the . ministration of the ernment. Last y State contributed in most six hu mil and that th A Federal upon Pennsylvania will be approxim n dollars, if the Revenue © Congress becomes a law. Friends of Hiln Will be WASHIN ator J. Hamilton be Atto! Gregory Baker al to-day According Gre to Congre the inside mn ater Att lation Com mitted, nae onan with |PRESS JEWISH SABBATH BILL. | Measure at Albany Would let Stores 0) on Sunday. ALBANY nator Peter A At Rep the ¥ | 1 J. Dickst Iwish to plan { i permits Jewish omen > ke thelr places closed on Satuntays to remain open Sundays without police In derference. WAR WORKER IN| FRANCE, DECORATED FOR BRAVERY, WHO IS ON HER WAY HOME | Pledges Republican Party to Amendment. From the headquarters of the Na tlonal American Woman Suffrage As sociation, of which Carrie Chapman Catt i President, came an answer owtnanel for the “Antis who have been |@eking Chairman Wil Haya why ho Pledges the Republican Party to the | Pederal Suffrage amendment “Tt those who ate opposing woman | suffrage to-day had lived one hundred yeara ago,” says the euffrad® answer, “History would have found them ar- Fayed In opposition to extending mut- frage to the unpropertied class. Seven- ty-ftve years ago tho exponents of the fame grade of promress were opposing education for women. Forty yours ago | they were opposing woman's rights to enter the gninful occupations “Any political party to-day, whatever reactionary ciements it may harbor, |amd both Republiean and Democratic Parties arbor reactionary elements, must take cognizance ef woman suf- |frage me an inevitable step in the | world's progress. The women of ¢wen- jty-one States, at least, will vote for the next President.” dy) ; ELSIE DE wo.er, Miss Elsie De Wolfe Due to Arrive in New York Next Week for a Rest. Miss Elsie de Wolfe, who has spent most of the war period in huspital work m France, and who was awarded a medat for bravery before the enemy by the French Government, is on her way | hame for a rest and is expected to ar- | tive in New York next Tuesdny on the | Lorraine . She won her medal by remaining tn Compeigne with her wounded efter all other women had withdrawn before the German offensive, Her work wae chiefly in the use of the new ambrine | treatment for turns. Sale of HighGradeBrass Reds Reg. Price $35. | $25 A POUND FOR HER FAT. Accounts Opened From $5 $5000 On Small Week! Payn Small Accounts £ PQUGHK of Mrs. Anne Wilson of Beacon against the New York Central Railroad for $6,000 damages as a result of falling over a heap of tron pipe and debria at the sta- or Monthly ts Hty Hovit Open an Account tion here @ year ago, Mrs, Wilson got ||| with any, Sewing Machine or anything we an award of $2,500 to-day. ‘The testimony showed that Mra. Wil- 7 son had gained 100 pounds since she re- Oc a Week ceived her injuries. A stout woman be- fore the accident, her enforced inactivity \egallhad added much to her weight. The verdict Sewing practically paid her $2 a pound for her ||} Machines surplus fat 10-Year p bene 2 Guaranten, CHURCH SEEKS $115,000,000, Id Spen in Devastated CHICAGO, Jan. 2L—The joint Cen- tenary ¢ ttee of the Mothodiat Church began to-day the consideration Genuine Oak Buffet of plans for a great missionary and edu- cational campaign which calls for the raising of $115,000,000 in the next five millions of this sum will be re- 4 damaged church prop- in Belgium, br, alculated, forty mil- home the to re 1 Italy will go to like SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS KURT Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is re qu erty a Jana {is hor Credit. Golden fotab. c Miller’s Antiseptic OL, Known a i U1 Positively Relieve Pain io Few troubling you. - freq | When you wake up with backache | ..7"? nt_now for Rheumatiem, New } and dull misery in the kidney region ; it generally means you have been eat- | ; q ’ ing too much meat, says a well-known | “ > authority, Meat forms uric acid ioe which overworks the kidneys in their 1 ) Tonailitis effort to filter it from the blood and ‘ im conoe va ' he most | they become sort of paralysed and | oy 0S 4 . Ly Ta id logey. When your kidneys get luge ai» to th: fact that It penctra ish and clog you must relieve them, fixe you relieve your bowels; remo 1 ine all the body’s urinous waste, else |; you have backache, sick headache, ; dinay spells; your stomach sours, subositiie: wale f tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic ret t « twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of 1 4 wt +0 sediment, channels often get sore, spre - - water scalds and you are obliged to n r . seek relict two or three times during the night. Either coi alta 4, reliable physt- | | | cian at once or get from your phar- | macist about four ounces of Jad Saltss - take @ tublespoonful in a glass of (Get Rid of That water before breakfast for « few days | and your kidneys will then act fine |This famous alta ts | ade from the Persistent Cough acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- | Stop that weakening, persistent cough bined with lithia, and has been ured | ye cold, threat fhvaak na inne for generations to clean and sttinu tee ac ‘is ; . late sluggish kidneys, to neu ections, with Eckman’s Alterative, tralize acids in the v » it no tonic and up-builder of 20 years’ longer Irritates, thus ending bladder | .yecessful use, 80c and $1.50 bottles Jad Salts is a life saver for regular| TOM Si NSeie™ ; meat eaters, It is inexpensive, can-| ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philada, not injure and makes a delightful, | == —emnee A a “ANTIS’”” QUERIES TO HAYS |DISPLEASED WITH COUNSEL, , Answer Issued to Question Why He| Block Tells Court Attori , LARGEST SHRINER IS DEAD, d 150 Pounds an@ Was Over Six Feet 1 years of the largest United States, is lyn to-day of Retained Misquoted Separation Tria H 1 ed 159 pounds and wae Diseatiafied with his counsel, Dr A He was a member of xander Block ts ¢ F n, and prominent defense in Sapreme Justice I tor al_othe sternal organizations, for separation, charging cruelty and W. d Off | War abandonment. Dr. Block read a statement in court] to-day in which he charged that hi rather than his wife, had been the vic- | Sickness t ping your bowela moving free tim of brutality, and explained his ap | da vile the aaviog ot every Dector aie a pearanes as hin own counsel as follows: | Health Hoard. “Stoppage causes commas: “The defendant appears tn person! tatluena, Gripes typh ef br aa 8! Decause he wants to tell a plain, hon- | germe. est, straightforward story. Ie had at 9, terapted “to sccompian thin. object | BOB'S through attorneys he had retained to defend him. The anid attorneys, how- ever, had misquoted, misrepresented mishandled and compromised his cane to such an extent that Justice Guy was really inclined to think that I tually guilty of the charges, and there fore soaked mo that exorbitant alimony and counsel feo." Temporary alimony for Mrs bad been fixed at $60 a week. Laxative Fruit Roll Block | Arke Pack nen, at BRMVING Reg. Price $32.80. Snake Oil effervescent lithia-water drink,—Advt.| suNpay womty wants woak wonvxus! lithia;and dissolves uric acid as hot coffee does sugar.—Advt, 8 ‘The Blocks separated March 17, 1918. | Now York. Brooklyn and vicinity. @@ si Mrs. Block testified that her husband | Sample Free, by mal, of would not give money to her. HW. Lith Sty New Yorks Outft of high grade Pertod Furniture Ludwig Baumann’s Liberal Credit will start you housekeeping Select your outfit NOW at any of our three great stores—include everything you need to furnish your home complete—-pay a few dollars down and the balance in small wally or monthly payments. Comparison will convince you whether you buy for cash or on credit that M27 4 65 “ Pay for This Suite $2.50 Weekly American Walnut Dresser Reg. Price #40, . Cash “or Credit. Our Special 3-Room Outfit "129 Pay for it $1.75 ty TANLE tet Genuine Oak Leather Rocker 4-Room Outft of High Grade Period Furniture Pay for It 86 Weekly, $ polly which Tull up. to "$200, J. Ours ‘are the uy extre only stores that give OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL @ 3Q AT ALL THREE SHOPS. We ci Trasing Samm Green ane Speny Americas GREATEST oo FURNITURE House ‘ST ‘ TH BLOCK AVE. Between Lem d 7th Ave ‘Oh, it’s here! Ouch, How it Pains! RIGHT ACROSS THE SMALL OF THE BACK OR OVER THE KIDNEYS! Lumbago, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney Elimination YT) k y have too h work to perform, Uric acid accumulates in | the system in form of urate salts Obtain at your nearest drug store that splendid discovery of Dr, Pierce's called “Anuric’—(anti-uric), Anuric is more potent thas