The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 8

DANGER LURKS IN EVERY ONE OF US We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As A Germ Laboratory | OR SELF- POISONING MFRUIT-A-TIVES” Absolutely Pre- vents This Dangerous Condition. The chief cause of poor health is our neglect of the bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower in- testine regularly every day, is allowed to remain there, generating poisons ‘which are absorbed by the blood. babitually constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that Aulo-in- torication, due to non-action of the bow- els, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles; that it the Stomach, causes Indigestion, f Appetite and Sleeplesspess; that chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Pain In ‘The Back, ore relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eczema and other Skin Affec- tions disappear when “Fruit-a-tives” are taken to correct Constipation. “Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) ‘will protect you against Auto-intoxication. 40c. a box, 0 for $2.50, trial sire 25. | At all dealers o@ sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.—Advt. | Che Wise First Americans Down in Arizona there are ruins of whole vil- lages of Cliffdwellers, Humorists have made @ lot of money out of the joke about our city Population being mod- ern cliffdwellers. The joke is not on these first Americans: They owned their own cliff houses, Brooklyn is short on cliffé, but there are plenty of plots and plenty of homes. Own Your Own Home And laugh at the ancient and modern cliff. dwellers. st ‘DAILY EAGLE ‘The Home Paper of the Home oroush ‘Beecham's Pills will rapidly improve your complexionby arousing the liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. ledicine tn the World fate of har Mp deine SS | | ay For (CRAMPS COLIC and DYSENTER PS PAIN Racways eady YY medal! (eaeouetil in Tumble ot waler a Ban 8G m 1.00 ©) | HAVE TEN CENT FARES 70 CONEY UPHELD | | ~ snuto-wnroxicarion, &P.5.C. COUNSEL Under Goldman’s Construc- tion Public Never Can Get to Island for Nickel. Public Service Comimsstoner Lew Nixon, acting on the opinion of God frey Goldmark, chief counsel to the Commission, decided to-day that the B, R. T. ts entitled to charge a ten fare End cent to Coney | wont Line. Mr. lines to Coney Island and if his con- struction is correct it is doubtful the B, R. T. is obligated to carry pas- sengers to Coney Island for five cents at any time in the future Mr. Goldmark not only decides that the 5-cent fare aawits the operation of both the Culver Line—which will not be completed until next year and the West End Line, which has been in operation two years, but he goes farther and defines what a “rail- road” is and what an “existing rail- road” is, a8 the terms “railroad” and “existing railroads” are used in the contract between the city and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company's ating subsidiary corporation. In the contract the term road” is used to designate the lines con- structed rallroads" R, by the the and owned B. . It has been contended by those who maintain that the B. R. T, is entitled to charge only 6 cents for a ride from the Municipal Building to Coney Island that the West End Line 1y wholly “railrond”—that 1s, city- owned from the Municipal Bullding to Coney Island, EXISTING RAILROAD FROM AVE- NUE C TO ISLAND. But Mr. Goldmark holds this is not true, He says in bis opinion: “Tho diffioulty with this contention Hes in the fact that the New Utrecht Line from the Municipal Building to the Coney Island Terminal {# not en- tirely City-bullt or City-owned, but consists of “Existing Tatlroad” from Avenue Y¥ to the Coney Island Ter. minal, That this is #0, clearly ap- pears from the facts which havo al- ready been set forth “The practical construction of the contract by the parties that the line from Avenue ¥ to the Coney Island Terminal is Existing Railroads and “existing by the city lines its treatment as such from the very | for those who have been muleted of Gus Dreyfus Accused of Stealing inception of the contract, tomether witht he fact that the company has expended money upon that theory with the approval of the Commission, seems to me to preclude giving any weight to the clatm that such portion beyond Avenue Y is other than E isting Railroads if such claim were otherwiso tenable, “Irrespective of these considera- tions it seems to be clear that the construction beyond Avenue Y is not @ part of the rai Article VII. it is provided that such connection be in Heu of the railroad, Article VIL. also refers to it as being a connection ‘which, with the railroad’ shall form a convenient route to Coney Island, From this it seems clear that it would be regarded in any way as part of the railroad. If it is neither railroad nor existing railroad, then there is no provision in the contract which prevents the y at any time making an ad charge of five (5) cents from Avenue Y to Coney Island.” FIVE CENT FARE PROVISION Island over the i Goldmark's| @ In other words, a person who is opinion indicates that the city was|{ Jobbed in contract No. 4, which deals with the operation of the city-owned if Aithough in} YOU BOUGHT A SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUT: Hi e’s Sa 34-44-06 6990-004 lwati | s| \4 >| drive. Doing His Bit to Help on Drive Over the Top COMING AT END OF | SALVATION DRIVE ¢ | “Thrillers” Prepared for Bronx + rs ) as Pare Unione, ooedo4 J © oe Even animals are lending their services to help the Salvation Army fund One bf the elephants of the New York Hippodrome collected quite a | auspices the circus will be presented, | lot from the crowds and put it into the tambourine of a wounded soldier,| at Poe's © ‘DENIES FRAUD BUREAU HAS CEASED TO FUNCTION jTwo Assistants in Charge With Full Powers, Says Swann's Chief Aide. District Attorney Swann refuses | to comment on alleged statements » Edward 8, Brogan, former head of | of Frauds, who was quoted as having sald he! resigned from the District Attorney's | staff because he received no aid or| encouragement from his chief in his Investigation of stock swindles in Wall Street. | Chief Assistant District Attorney | Alfred J. Talley sald: “Regarding Mr. Brogan's alleged statement that the tureau of Commercial Frauds has ceased to function, we can easily show |that the facts are quite to the con- trary. “Instead of having at its head one Deputy Assistant District Attorney (Mr, Brogan was a Deputy at $4,000 a | | year), t now has two First Assistant | | District Attorneys, John T. Dooling | |and Edwin P. Kilroe, with equal pow- | ers and instructions to investigate as! ‘fully as possible wherever evidence | indicates that crime has been com- ted. ‘A great many persons have the mistaken impression that the District | Attorney's office is a collection agency | the Bureau Commercial thelr money. This idea should be | corrected. 'This office acts only where | |there is evidence that the criminal | laws have been violated, Mr, Talley’s announcement that Mr. Kilroe and Mr, Dooling were harge of the bureau “with equal powers” was a surprise, After Mr. Brogan resigned Mr. | Swann assigned Mr, Kilroe to that | work, but Mr, Kilroe became ill and |left his office for a month to re-| cuperate, Assistant District Attor- | ney Waugh was placed in the bureau during Mr, Kilroe's absence, but was | removed by Mr. Swann within a short | time, JOHN GAVE HER GOOD TIME ON HER MONEY, SHE SAYS /Ex-Sweetheart of Striking Tailor Sues Him for $50 Spent on Wine and Entertainment. | John Aronyos, BANKERS HEAR NEW PLAN FOR OPERATING RAILROADS Nathan L. Amster Suggests Man- | agement by Boards Which Would Include Public. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May 24.— Group six of the New York State Bank- ers Association listened to-~lay.to a plan for railroad reorganization offered by Nathan L. Amster of Boston, represent- ing the Citizens’ National Railroads League, which he said had as advisors the Governors and former Governors of States, many public service commis- sioners, railroad security owners, wom- en's organizations and mereantile asso- alations, After deprecating the dangers of pub- lle ownership and acknowledging the Justice of many of the criticisms d\- rected at Federal management, Mr. Amster put forward what he called the “People's Plan.” “The People’s Plan calls for unifica- tion,” he said, “with regional grouping, each remional corporation having 3 Federal charter; management by boars composed of representatives of the # curity owners, employees, shippers, (a: mers and the gs Se! cost, which must } ion plus provision for mainte: ovements and a@ reasonable in’ on the money actually invested in rajiroads, re the ———'s—__ ALLEGED THIEF TRAILED BY TRANSFUSION OPERATION Typewriter From Rooming House Landlady. Gus Dreyfus, twenty-one, No. 166 West 129th Street, left the Jewish Fo in Pltal in Brooklyn, Thursday, after ne | had supplied, at a fint price of $35, all the blood required to resuscitate a pa- tient, Last night he was arrested at 126th Street and Seventh Avenue by Detec- tives Gompers and Finan, charged with tealing a typewriter from Mrs, Mar- garet Wright, No. 10 West 127th Street, where he had rented a room. He sold tho machine, it Is sald, to Abe Levy, a ticket speculator, No, 2101 Seventh Avenue. The detectives had been hunting for Dreyfus, and it was thus they learned that, in answer to an advertisement, he had gone to the Brooklyn hospital pln: Whence BRITONS OBJECT TO TREATY. Noted Men Signa « Paper Call ‘Terms Unjast, LONDON, May 24.—An appeal signed |by @ number of eminent professors and others, including the Bishop of Oxfon, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. “WADS OF DOUGH” Cireus and Hippodrome Benefits for Fund. 2] oe wind-up of the Salvation Army! By a deciston of the Appellate Di- compaign will be spectacular and should bring in “wads of dough” for the doughnut drive. The great speo- |tacle will be in the Bronx, where a | three-ring circus will be in evidence | to-morrow afternoon and will be pre- ceded by a wonderful “thriller.” And | to-morrow night one of the greatest shows ever seen in the city will be given at the Hippodrome. Justice George V. Mullan is chair- man of the General Committee of the Bronx, and Billy Gibson chairman of the Features’ Committee under whose ttage. Daredevil Schreyer | will do his famous stunt of riding a | bicycle down a runway, starting at a |height of 140 feet and terminating abruptly 60 feet above the ground. Here his bike gets a ‘bump and he |spread-eagles through the alr and | dives into a tank 80 feet away, said tank being about the size of an ordi- nary dining room table. At the circus there will be all kinds lof acrobatic stunts, and doughnuts | will be sold instead of popcorn and peanuts. Keith's Boys’ Band of 260 pieces and the Salvation Army Band of 120 pleces will alternate in a con- cert at Grand Concourse and the Van Courtlandt Park parade ground previ ous to the circus, In addition to to- morrow’s preparations, the Bronx Ex- position Amusement Park will have a vaudeville show, including Clayton, Pat Rooney and special Bessie Marion Bent, the Casino and the en-| |tire Palace Theatre bill. Doughnuts and tambourines wil be in evidence and part of the proceeds will b |turned over to the Home Service Fund jof the Salvation Army. | The theatrical testimonial at the Hippodrome to-morrow night will |bring In thousands. Actors and men- rs have not only contributed thelr talent, but have given more substan- tial testimony of their esteem of the war workers of the cloak and bonnot, All the boxes have been sold at $500 leach and the managers and actors are the purchaser; ly every star on Broadway has volunteered his or her services; in fact, there will be hardly time to give all who have volunteered an oppo: tunity of belnug ‘secn and hes rolling pin with which the doughnut in France was flattened out ts to be sold at auction, Join Mo- Gowan being the auctioneer. The curtain goes up at 8 o'clock and the carnival of joy will last till mid- night, | | | | DINNER FOR LA GUARDIA. jen Will Attend Recep- | Many Nota Mon at Hotel Astor To-Night. { to Congressman and Major La Guardia b: ‘8 Republican Chib and Women's Republican Club of the Sth Assembly District at the Hotel As- tor this evening at 7 o'clock. Judge William 1. Wadhams will act as toast- master, United States Senator Calder, Lieut, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Col. Hayward, Col, Stimson, Major Curran, Charles 8. Whitman, Herbert Parsona, Job L. Hedges, Samuel S. Koenig, Her- |man Weiss and many other prominent {men will attend. The following the committee has made A testimonial dinner will be tenderea | EVENING WORLD'S FIGHT ON $1.25 GAS WON N HIGH COURT Appellate Division Affirms Or- der Maintaining 95-Cent Rate in Brooklyn. vision of the Second Department in Brooklyn, it was made known to-day, the contention of The Evening World for lower priced gas in Brooklyn was again upheld, as against the aggres- sive efforts of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company to collect the highest rates which could be extorted from consumers, Under the order, the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company can now charge only % cents a thousand cuble feet, the rate in force in 1916, Tho Appellate Division affirmed the order of Justice Cropsey of the Su- preme Court, made ten weeks ago, denying the motion for counsel for the company to vacate the Injunction of Justice Benedict last July, forbid-| ding the company to charge more! than 95 cents a thousand feet. ‘The decision of the Appellate Divi- | sion not only denies the right of the |company, assumed over night, to fix an arbitrary price of $1.25, which it! has attempted to maintain since the | Hughes decision, but nullifies the ac- |tion of the Public Service Commis- sion after a stipulation agreement last December between counsel for the commission and counsel for the | Sas company, to issue a permit to the | |company to charge $1.10, a higher rate than the maximum allowed prior |to the eanctment of the 80-cent gas law in 1916, Former Supreme Court Justice |Charles E. Hughes, acting as referee, | decided that the 80-cent gas rate as | pplied to the Brooklyn Borough Gas | Company was confiscatory, He fur- ther decided that the 95-cent rate | stablished by the Public Service| Commission up to 1916 was “unfair” to the company, The company at once jumped the rate to $1.25, Justice Bened!ct held that the find- | ings of Justice Hughes relieved the company from muin‘aining the 80- | coht rate, but that the roferce’s de- | j cision did not affect the %5-cent rate | | fixed by the Public Service Commis- | ‘sion prior to 1916, under the law | dimiting the maximum rate to $1. ‘The Corporation Counsel's office and | the Public Service Commission both | asked for an injunction against the $1.25 ra Later counsel for the Public Service Commission consented to the vacating of the injunction and Justice Cropsey withdrew it. The Evening World, which had been following the matter in co-oper- ation with the Corporation Counsel's office, called the attention of Justice Cropsey to the fact that the Corpora- tion Counsel, though a party to the controversy, had not been heard in the matter. Justice Cropsey at once reinstated the injunction and the de- cision of the Appellate Division up- holds him in so doing, Corporation Counsel Burr, whose assistants have, under his direction, been making an aggressive fight against overcharges for gas In South Brooklyn and Sheepshead Bay, has now in preparation an appeal from the decision of Referee Hughes, and also will take steps to determine the authority of the Public Service Com- mission to fix a price for gas in ex- cess of the maximum fixed by law before the passage of the 80-cent gas law. a GREGORY JOINS N. Y. FIRM. ‘Thomas W. Gregory, for five years Attorney General in the cabinet of President Wilson, will enter on the practice of law in this alty after the expiration of a six months pe of residence for the purpose of allowing an “investigation of the character of the applicant” for fitness to appear be- fore the New York courts. ‘The formation of the firm of Barle and Todd, with Mr. Gregory as a mem- ber, was announced to-day, The senior member js Major Henry M. Earle, who 3 from the firm of Hornblower Garrison and Potter, who has ed a number of notable cases af- ing public utilities and financial in- arroll Todd has been an general under the administration of Supreme Court Jus- tice J. C. MoReynolds while Justice McReynolds was at the head of the t to 72. COPENHAGEN, May %4.—German war loaris, issued ‘at 98, fell to 72 during the week. the Berlin ‘correspondent of the National ‘Tdende report Beantify Skin and Hair By Daily Use Of Cuticnra Let Coticura be your beanty doc- torarity ent enn hair to purify and beautify your skin. Bathe with C non Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores li signs of redness, roughness or pam plesare present, ordandniff on scalp, touch gently with Cuticura Ointment before bathing or shampooing. ‘They are ideal for all toilet uses. Be rare to tort the hastening fregramee of Om | | ure Taleum for partoming the «kt a tailor on strike, is arrangements for an enjoyable event: Ad - . CALLED A JOKER an optimistic soul, He solemnly | Arthur Henderson, leader of the Labor |1) rrederick 1. Marshall, Chairman; 4 In plain words the city, enjoying the Piedged himself in Yorkvine Police |Party in the House of Somat H. G. 11. samuel T. Silverman, Secretary; A. o-~ ae I army of highly paia Court ¢ y to pay his ex-sweetheart | Wells, John Masefeld, Lady Gilbert, |)’. neuman, Treasurer; Jacob Samuel, e 4, through a Kovacs, of No, 328 East 76th|George G. A. Murray and Jerome K.| 7) xostman, William Berkowitz, Service Commission of five members Street, $60 within a month. Jerome, authors, has been published | Joseph Frasca, Mrs. Charlotte Mafsh- n es aca 10n on ecor and « Board of Estimate and Appor- Irma had John arrested on a charge |here urging the reconsideration of the |all, Rose Stern, Covers will be lald for e Uonment of eight members, all pre- of stealing $50, ‘Testimony brought in| terms of peace on the ground that they |1,000, feels nb ee < with the Th 7 in OLR" InvGIV Ing eae ened oe a oa se iteet * (ourteee Points| udson Line Opens Season, Up in the Catskills, across the Hudson, just north of New York City, MNO ot data ant sets GEMAMY pnd Irma went out together on Easter | ‘The appeal declares that the terma| ,7™h* uudaon River Day tin inaweu | Fin Van Winkle took his famous long vacation. And the memo miliions of dollars and was buncoed Ginaay and that John had $360 and {constitute a breach of faith with |Tted its resular sumo nson, 7 eater ; fel and these public servantse Fort? Irma $50, Irma let oJhn have the $80. (beaten enemy end reduce Germany to|{Mne"hiteg tr Altes from then | Of the sport he had, bowling among the hills with Hendrick Hudson's Yoney Isla arroinaia are to ba They nt toa photograph gallery ion of a su fon, 1 olnneanas & Pier, Incidentally, fu i i i cineeised aa “existing rallroeds’ then an’ eat for @ photegrapn and” fhe |stedee wien & ethte {hi UE Sons ibrosnen, Street, Fer, dnclsenaly. fr! men, comes rolling down the river to us with every thunderstorm. the five-cent fare provision in Article paid $5 deposit and then took Irma out ee impenaibie to tablish any pervice Storm iene New York was A re 62 of the col uc as B® CO ived and blew the rest of her roll in for " Q on bad |ox bi hie uv ‘ aay a wine nnd fond and entertainment. ‘ Sullivan County and the Catskills r. Goldmrk was one of counsel to ~ = tye Punic Service Commindon at that ough, in 1911, offered to operate lines ° Have you ever spent your summer vacation in Sullivan County or the Catskills? Whole busines Ia that ave cont tare Mae cithcittany liar ake oe WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN If you have, you know why Rip stayed away from home so long. This wonderful, ewer sland we ne motive tha mmissione rt ho . Aah eal Y $ . . led the people to agree to the aan One ia ete aes oe attractive country is just the same today—full of fanciful images and historic jt contracts and tho In Coney Island because, as he has point- memories, while beautiful lakes and trout streams, splendid automobile roads, | ep ee A eget ALWAYS SAY “BAYER” golf, tennis, clear refreshing air, assure the summer vacationist perfect sport and | eral ¢ covers overy point of the The United States Railroad Adsinisteation inviee you » trove end offers a conte us to eatabliahing a five) fy i e, Sry Summer Excursion fares. For further information and descriptive booklet contain- cont rate ¢ one of the lines sk f blets of Aspirin’’ in a Bayer " | N ESIA BO fertiel Goede eee | oD esd rabies if i Goan ing list of hotels, call at Consolidated Ticket Offices—64 Broadway, 57 Chambers [> For Acid Stomach | mat dur iin neu iteae cee | PACHARP AN aes St., 31 West 32d St., 114 West 42d St. New York; 336 Fulton St., Brooklyn, or ll; Medithern Miinlag Giee amse Geams | 180 {in the matter and besides write the nearest Travel Bureau. Od, Gap in Stomach, Drepepuin, Ladignse | & \nuor connderation that makes |, Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill| In the Bayer package are proper | tte, take & texspoontul ef Bisurated | Ways under consideration that makes |, Don't buy Aspirin table Fond Uilbeg pe? paeney lone * bho wiance and controi of BO Insist on getting the Bayer {directions and the dose for Headache, U STATE. ‘ LROAD MINISTRATION + lea etan to path, ‘sepoamiaed bares | ume for the coming eumimer, peskage with LS eA < Bayer Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- *UNITED- S ON : moot insiant re iad the contract been clearly in! > ism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Cold . Prey ait nd favor of the $S-cent fare it would lets, No other way! matism, BO ‘ay nal Travel Bureau Bae trad nin MILL, Ne Lave. hee duty to sce that no| You must say “Dayer.” Never ask|Grippe, Influensal-Colds, Neuritis and ieL Chee ates G48 Trenentetin walldies is easy and painless. eld vy more was charged for merely Aspirin tablets, The name | pain generally. New York City ‘Chicago Adve “1 am to exercise -my judg- “Bayer” ineans you are getting the| “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” Ameri- ment and have given this subject genuine “Peer Tablets of Aspirin,”|can mude and owned, are sold in vest Intensive ‘study, hearing all sides proven safe by millions of people, | | pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost With an copes tind. Se far es bid \” Rowers of euamtestelial ly a few cents, also in bottles of commission 4g concerned the matter | sendy a Brooklyn manufact caprulea Verna tr, wt erat. Sut the Banta By TS in ing |e service { Os the ‘vumuaee ot ast yeas: 3 igi b Loaner cm orcet= MRS. F. W. WOOLWORTH ILL An order, appointing Mra, Helen Woolworth McCann and Mra. Jessie Woolworth Donahue a ci the nie worth, worih is her dnugt East 18th Street. Two trained erson of their mother, Yoolworth, widow of KW. losed to-day that Mrs, Wool- td fll with influenga at ters’ home, Nos. 4 and 6 nurses and maids are. at. Mrs, Woolworth's bed. side nt ht hy ow ir thes order appointing the daughters, their mother is to live with each of them six months out of the y HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS ‘The exervolating agonies of rheumation are usually the reeult of failure of the Kidneys to expel poleons from the system. If the Irritation of these arte acid oryetais is allowed to continue, incurable bladder kidney disease may result. Attend te once, Don't resort to temporary re- The sick kidneys must be restored alth by the use of some sterling rem- hich will prevent a return of the disease, Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O8 Capsules immediately, They have brought back the Joye of lif to countless thoa- sands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame Dack, lumbago, sclaticn, gall stones, era | and other affections of the kidneys, liv #tomach, biadder and allied organs, They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing, healing oils herve Will restore the inflamed tissues and er- ®ans to normal health All others are {mitations. Ask for GOLD MBDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL ts on the box, Three sizes, at ali Advt. Being used by over three million people annually increase time in many in staves, Ask your © avctor or drug soft and amooth, Sample, 10c, Large bottle, $1.00, Bold by #11 Drug and Dept. Josephine Le Pha Bureau lealey Building Atlanta pn | hee “