The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 24

TIZ’ FOR FE Swollen, Galloused Feet and Corns “Pull, Johnny, Pull My sore, tired, swollen feet just ache for ‘Tiz,"” footsick! Your feet feel puffed up, chafed, aching, and they need in.” makes feet remarkably fresh ‘proof. “Tin” takes the pain right out of corns, callouses ions, “Tis” is the grandest foot- Get a 26-cent box of * dru whole yea had tried “Tix” substitute —Advt _ Dr. Brush’s Kumyss Makes Old People Feel Young ** Sparkling Milk’’ Pcople who drink Kumyss regularly are healthier and they live longer than any other people in the world. They have less digestive troubles, too, and all the disorders incident to old age are relieved. Women who value a clear complexion, bright eyes and a sound sleep find Dr. Brush’s Kumyss just the thing to keep them young-looking—and young-feeling. Children who are growing fast, or who use up a lot of vitality in their school work, become rugged and robust after drinking Dr. Brush’s Kumyss for a few weeks, Contains all the best things in the best and purest milk—prepared so that the most delicate stomach can “tale care”’ of it. "y Dr. Brush’s Kumyss is an ideal all-the-year-around food-beverage — stimulating and delightfully refreshing. Serve it to your guests, or to visitors who may drop in, It will be an agreeable surprise for them. t Next time you go to u soda fountain try a bottle of Dr. Brush’s Kumyss. See if it isn’t what you have been wanting to just touch the spot. Your druggist or your grocer will be to send you & lew bottles — right off the ice—and to keep you supplied. Be Sure You Get Dr. Brush’s Kumy. Kumyss. Incorporated JACOB RUPPERT, PRESIDENT 1639 3rd Avenue/NY.C. nox 1200 Used since 1875 Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; for Aching, gladdener the world has ever knowts ” at any store and end foot torture for @ Never have tired, ach- ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you sooner. Accept nq willsee if | rout, % puatslindse to Help h the Jeb by Division Government Loan Organization | District 120 Bway, N.Y, THR EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1919. i “There ig enough now before this comenittee to warrant calling pg Sage and others,” said Mr. Moss. "We would like to ask them for specifica- 8 this committeé has asked Thompson. If such things WWaITMIAN ADMITS tions just | Senator just as “full specifications as did Thompson,” | (Continued from First Page.) ASKED IF HE OFFERED TO | ae FINANCE SENATOR, j Mitte seriously put thefr heads to-| Senator Burlingame sugsosted that gether, After a whispered powwow! the Benate records be produced. Senator Burlinghame announced that) Mr. Moss then asked Mr, Whitman the committee would go Into exeeu-| If he could recall a conversation he tive session, Instead of doing this,'once had with Senator Marshall of however, the committee took @ noon: Malone. Mr, Whitman objected to recess, this query. Chairman Burlingame After tho recess Senator Cotillo | backed up the former Governor. | offered the following explanation: “The question before this commit~ | “In the Senate lobby one day I declared Mr. Moss, “is whether) met Bill Orr, secretary to Gov, |Gov, Whitman told the truth or| Whitman, and ho asked me to help | whether Senator Thompson told the} |the Governor get the Senate in-| truth when there was a talk over tho dorsement of Perkins for Food Com-|Governorship. If 1 can prove from missioner, Orr mentioned that I had | his witness that o similar situa- |® pardon application before the Gov- , tion" —~ jernor and he suggested that this{ Chairman Burlingame cyt Mr. might help me. I said to him: ‘Iam | Moss short with “having no bearing sorry, Billy, but I cannot vote for | on this situation.” Perkins. I am particularly against] “No direct bearing, but tending to him because of his conduct as show the @overnor's state of mind,” ‘vealed in the factory investigation.” | sald Mr, Moss. “But 1 want to ask | PERKINS NOMINATION BROUGHT |! he, Whitman, did not propose to | INTO INQUIRY. Senator Marshali that if he would | he first clagh between Mr, Moss|vote for Perkins is campaign for ond the ex-Governor occnrred when | Fe~ jon to the Benate would be Mr. M reverted to the time Gov. | financed.” Whitman nominated George W. Per- ‘Til answer that—no,” replied kins for Food Commissioner, Thin | Whitman, nomination was baiked by the Benate,| Clarke L. Jordan, counsel for Richard Honry Burke, who smilingly watched the wrangle, protested against Mr. Moss's new tack. He suid it was against the rules of evi- dence, and Chairman Burlingame agreed with ‘him. “I never heard of such a thing,” re-| “Inasmuch as tho Governor denies plied Whitman with emphasis. the truth of your question that sot; “Did you ever hear of the use of|tles it, doosn't it?” asked Chairman money by pedple for Perkins?” again | Burlingame of Mr. Moxs. asked Mr. M “It does not," retorted Mr. Moms. “I “I did not,” replied Whitman, am not bound by the denial of a wit- “Do you know whether the state-|noss; I have a right to go furthe! ment was made in debate that unus-| Then, turning to Whitman, be asked: vai offorts were made for Whitman |/I88UE OF VERACITY RAISED BY and Glynn to corral votes for Per- ATTORNEY MOSS. kins?” “Didn't Marshall say to you that his | “No,” replied Whitman, constituents were opposed to Ter- “The Governor does not attend Sen- | kins, and didn’t you tell him that if atorlal debates,” interjected Chairman} he would vote for Perkins there | Burlingame of the Senate Judiciary! would be a contribution to his cam- paign fund to overcome that opposi- “Did you hear or do you know,” asked Mr. Mons, “if Senator Henry M. Sage made a speech on the floor of the Sonate objecting to the secret uso of money in connection with Mr. Per- kiny's candidacy?” { replied Whitman. “You are making @ bad public Im- pression with insinuations, Mr, Moss,” interjected Chairman Burlin- | game, “I am making no instmuations,” re- torted Mr. Moss. “These questions have been reasonably tested and 1 have @ moral right to ask them. ‘the Interborough You see there were very large prob’ lems involved.” Q.—Didn't you cause jt to be known that you were antagonistic to the Pratt BIN? A.—f would regard that 44 an Improper question. Very likely some legislators felt that I was rot ‘favorable to the bill, However, I jRever said I would not sign it. | Q—Didn’t the Pratt Bill die in committee? A.—Yea, and it may have been because of my opposition, But I don't know that that is so, TELLS ABOUT TALK WIH VAN- DERBILT AND SHONTS “I want to make it clea Mr. Whitman, “that i expressed no opposition to the introduction of the Pratt bill. Mr. Moss then switched his ques- tions to the engagement by the Inter- borough of the firm of’ Whitman, Ransom & Ottinger at dy initial retainer of $10,000, “When you were discussing with Cornelius Vanderbilt your retaintion 8 egal counsel by the Interborough,” asked Mr. Moss, “wasn't there an understanding that one of the objects of your engagement was to secure increased revenues for the railroad?” “Mr. Vanderbilt asked mo if my firm was in a position to do some of business,” parried Whitman, “Wasn't the financial situation of the Interborough discussed?” per- sisted Mr, Moss, “Mr. Vanderbilt said it was in a bad way,” admitted the former Gov- ernor. “Wasn't it because of the financial condition of the company—wasn’t it because the company was seeking a T-cent fare to boost its finances that you were engaged?” pursued Mr. Moss, “Mr, Vanderbilt said he thought the road was in bad shape—that it needed extra counsel—yes, I assume he had referred to the financial con- dition,” ‘replied Whitman, “Didn't you discuas the Carson- Martin traction bill?” then asked Mr. Moss. “Didn't you discuas the efforts of the company, efforts then going on in Albany, to secure an increased fare?” “We didn’t discuss the Carson-Mar- tin bill specially,” replied Whitman. Q. When was it first suggested that you be retained as counsel for the Intermorough? A. At Mr. Vanderbilt's home, I was dining with him there, We talked after dinner, The conversa- tion, I should say, didn’t take thirty seconds. He asked me if my law borough. T replied in the affirmative. HIS FIRM WANTED BECAUSE OF RANSOM’S WORK. . Q. Was there any specific reason why your firm was wanted at that particular time by the Interborough? A, Perhaps it was because Mr, Run- som wag considered an expert on rate legislation because of his ex- perience as counsel for the Public Service Commission, After we spuke of Ransom, Mr. Vanderbilt and I, Mr, Vanderbilt asked me how bi neng was, Q. When did you first President Shonts of the ough? A. About March 18 or 29 last, or perhaps a little Inter, He telophoned to my office and said he wanted to see me. It appears he was too busy to come to see me. Q. What happened when you met Shonts? A, He asked me how busi- ness was, and if we were them in a position to take some business or accept a retainer. I stated we were. I told him I would talk to Ransom. He sald, ‘you talk it over and think it over.’ .Mr. Shonts said Vander- bilt and others had suggested our firm, Q. Was the name of BF. J. Bor- wind, a director of the Interborough, mentioned. A, I think so, but I am not sure, Whitman said that when he met Senator Thompson during the st. Regis luncheon on March 29 he told him that he had been retained or ex- pected to be retained by the Inter- borough. He denied however that the name of Mr, Shonts had been men- tioned in the conversation, SAW SHONTS AGAIN BEFORE EETING THOMPSON. Returning to the negotiations wi Mr. Shonts, Mr. Whitman said he promised to visit the head of the In- terborough later with Mr. Ransom, his partner, This he did, he sard, three or four days before he tufched with Senator Thompson at the St. Regis. “When Judge Ransom and I visited Mr. Shonts,” went on Whitman, “Mc. Shonts told me that ‘they’—I assum ae meant the committee id talked the matter over and were prepared to engage our firm. I told Mr. Shonts I was in no position to act ‘3 a lobbyist or to be retained for the purpose of influencing logisiators. This I said in the presence of Ran- som. “Mr. Shonts wanted us to talk over the matter with Mr. Quackenbush, | who was busy at the time.” The Carson-Martin bill was dis- tall to Interbor- firm was in a position td accept a retainer as counsel for the Inter- cussed, further explained Whitman. Either Mr. Shonts or Mr. Ransom, Lift Off Corns, ; It Doesn’t Hurt have stood the test of time. ‘They involve an ixsuo of veracity FO) between. former Gov, Whitman and R Senator Thompson.” CONSTIPATION Mr. Whitman told Mr. Moss he knew the questions were improper. He defended Perkins, saying be was a “man of high character, of unques- tioned honesty who has devoted a large part of his life to the public Apply a few drops of Freezone on a touchy corn or callus; instant- Mi that corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bother- some corn or callus right off, root and it is absurd to drag him in bere.” "So far as Mr, Marshall is con- cerned, so far as Mr. Perkins is con- cerned, | have no knowledge of any corruption,” continued Mr. Whitman, “As a matter of fact the conversations between a Governor and others are privileged, but I would not stand on that privilege before this committee.” Mr. Moss, replying to Whitman's outburst against him, said: “It does not lie in the mouth of this witness to suy what kind of a law- yer Lam, 1 give the committce the information it seeks,” SENATOR WALTERS ON HAND TO WATCH PROCEEDINGS, One of the most significant features of to-day's session was the ever watchful presence of J, Henry Wal- ‘ers, majority leader of the Senate, who, although not @ member of the committee, was on the job every min- ute, Walters is the man who handed {the seven-cent fare bill—the bill] which brought the $600,000 | doughbag inquiry—to Senator Cagson, Senator Walters took occasion to voice his protest against Mr, Moss's activity. HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL Told by Herself. Her Sin- cerity Should Con- vince Others, “For four years I suffered from ir- nervousness, (en regularities, weakness, and was in a rur ‘down conditior Two of our be: | doctors failed ts do me any good 1 heard so muc! about what 1 F. Pinkham's Vee Fetable Compound had done for oth- ers, I tried it and was cured. 1 am about noe MbKt? far “Your insinuations are unfair and DY eueallent unjust,” he said, addressing Senator health, I believe the Compound will |'Thompson's counsel, cure any female trouble."-——Mrs.| « Alice Heller, Christopher, Ill. | Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional de- |rangement, which may be overcome by this famous root and herb remed Lydia KE. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor id, as thousands of women have found by experience. ‘The letters constantly being pub- lished from women in every section of |this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia FB, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advt. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or ell, read the newspapers of the ate of tho debate,” replied Mr, Moss. “Something certainly must have hap- pened.” “I object to that last declared Whitman, Chairman Burlingame with Major- ity Leader Walters sustained Whit- man, HIS ATTITUDE ON PRATT BILL 18 TOPIC. sentence,” Former Gov, Whitman was immedi- ately cross-examined by Attorney Moss when he took the stand, “When you were Governor in 1918, did you ever favor the Pratt bill, which is identical with the Carson. Martin Seven Cent Fare Bl?" asked Mr, Moss. “Bofore I answer that question,” re- and all, without any pain. With the Fingers! You can lift off corns, soft corns, Women! Keep Freezone on the dresser; never let a corn 3 ache twice. GRANDI Rapins FURNITURE CREDIT Ti: RMS $3 Down on $50% ime lung affections, with Eckman's Al- | terative, the tonic and upbuilder of | 20 years’ successful use. 80c and $1.60 | pottles from druggists, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia, plied the Governor, “I want to reserve the right to cross-examine through counsel." Then returning to the ques- tion by Mr. Moss, Mr, Whitman gal “I just don't know how to answor that question, I do remember when I was Governor I was approached by s| several persons and asked to send an emergency message to the logislature favoring the so. IT refused to do. \f ) AM “Lost an@ Found” artictea Y rtised in The World or to “Lost and Found Bureau. f€ 203. World Buliding, wil for thirty days, Th advertisemen: oan be left at any of The World's Aavertising | Agenetes, Hit came before me for action, I if led Platt Bill, This 1 would say that iny | general position toward the bill was I rather unfavorable, although I did not say that I would oppose the bill if | 104 ST. L STATION at CORNER COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104"sT aera. Cuticura Soap is Easy Shaving for between the toes, and the “hard-skin” calluses on bottom ,of feet. hard corns the witness wasn't sure which, ex- Pressed the opinion that the likell- hood of the bill passing was not very great. I told them—as I havo al- ready stated—that I believed the bill wos a desirable measure, BOSTON, May 9.—The Senate sules to-day decided by @ ye of inst admitting the by de- “When this conversation was over,” fs fo, permis ce, sets of and i anda 1 cht wines containing less t per said Mr, Moss, “didn’t you believe you| cent. of alcohol after t nations Pro- hibition Amendment takes effes The and your firm were retained by the) assent of fourifitths of the Sente will Interborough?” now be necessary to permit cosidera- “1 expected to be,” parried Whit. | on of the man, Aleock Fiying at Mall HALIFAX, N. 8, May 9—@pt. John Alcock and a party of ayitors and mechanics arrived here toa@iy om the Mauretania to prepare foran attempt to fly across the Atlantic, [t was said “Didn't you tell Senator Thompson, when you lunched with him, that you had been sent by Mr. Shonts?” “1 did not,” replied Whitman, told him that | had been retaine: bed f . ° , that a Vickers-Vimy bosbll lane expected to be ret by the Inter | would'arrive on a Tater samahip and borough. Mr. Shonts’ name was not |? taken to St. John’s, '. F. whore Capt, Alcock expects t begin his mentioned at all.” we — Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities bd a Brook- lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of “Taleum powder” tablets as Asprin Tablets, Beware! Counterfeits! Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Always say, “Give me a pakage Insist you want only the sayer package with the “Bayer Cross” on the package and on the tblets, | pi Plc toch Aspirin The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neyralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, —————_—————_— Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicnehd Spring Fever —What Is ItP HREE o’clock in the aftere noon — and absolutely no ‘pep.’’ You call it spring fever, but is it? When you are constipated waste matter ree mains in the intestines, dec: forms poisons which are absorbed into your blood and carried by it to every cell in your body. When your cells are thus poisoned, of course you have no * # Pills,salts,mineral waters, castor oil,ete. ,merelyforce the bows els to act, and make constipation and self-poisoning a habit Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force a irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste an encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus re moving the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. It? \ absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evag+ ation at regular intervals—the healthiest habit in the worl, Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and wah your ‘‘pep’’ come back. : Jed_bottles hearing the Nojol'frade brit. Warning: brig EE Fine ast Se ciel "You nuns ougfer (roms oubetias. Every Woman Needs IRON«at Times feel weak, tree oat—whe they are (a Pa peg I heeled, strong. and healthy and way, Spee women, ralth; charm and vivacit y depart. # Getting Too Fat! 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