The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 10

¥ 2 POLITICAL. FREE _ AMERICA! Smash the League * of Nations! Mo it Kel Dae. Candidate of the FOR PRESIDENT O} THe” BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Liberty Party Symbolizes LIBERTY —EQUALITY—JUS TICE ‘The Purpose of the Liberty Party is TO VINDICATE THE AMERICAN DEAD ‘The Liberty Party Intends to Finance the Campaign of Major Kelly through A Dollar for Liberty Fund This affords an opportunity to every mai voter of independence to Make ali contributions ¢o Holen wartera, Nor Hotel, Broadway and 38th Btreet. elae Authorised to accept contr: BESID® the ‘iene UNDEM the Triangh FOR PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN MICHAEL A. KELLY If 80 ‘Vote for Major Kelly, uP WANTED—FEMALE. WOMEN! 21 to 85 years of age, who are truly ambitious, now secure worth-while occupa. tions as NIGHT TELEPHONE OPERATORS; good pay while learn. ing; lunches at cost; congenial environ. ment; special payments for length of service. Hours 9.30 P, M. to7 A.M. Applicants should call “SPRING OFFICIAL” or visit one of the following offices: MANHATTAN, (Main Office) 1158 Bway,., cor, 27th at., 8 A. M, to 6 P. M, BRONX. 453 E. Tremont av., 12M. to9 P. M. BROOKLYN. 81 Willoughby st, 9A.M.tOoS P.M 1886 Broadway, PA. M.toS P.M. NEW YORK TELE. may PHONE COMPANY. PURE-BLOOD MORGAN HAS PERFECT SCORE IN RIDE Going on Fourth Day, of 300-Mile Cavalry Mount Test Is Stiffest Yet Experienced, CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 18.—Castor, a pure-blooded Morgan, ridden by Col. C. H. George, was the only mount in the 300-mile cavalry endurance test to have a perfect time acore last night when the horses arrived here after the ‘fourth day's ride, ‘The teat will be com- pleted to-night with @ 60-mile ride to Camp Devens, Stam ¢ oink on yesterday's 60 miles was |e stiffest the horses have encoun- ered, Five mounts shared yesterday's even timg with Castor, These were: Crab- bet,” Rustum Bey, Ramla, Pheyra and Haleyon. | Bob, the half-breed, ridden by Capt Paul Hurlburtt, came’ in nine minutes behind schedule. Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1 IGRAND JURY GIVES 'STOCK GAMBLERS ‘SWANN FLAT SNUB; REFUSES EVIDENCE evusisipaiits |Asked if Conspiracy Investiga- tors Want His Assistance, They Say No. When District Attorney Swann pre. sented himself yesterday afternoon before the Extraordinary Grand Jury investigating Mayor Hylan's conspir- acy charges against Interborough of- ficlals and employees, and asked if it desired him to present evidence, he ‘wag told jt did not. He left the Grand Jury room at once, The Grand Jury sat several hours without hearing a witness, During the afternoon Assistant District Attorney Unger was called to the room. Mr. Swann said Mr. Unger told bim he was unable to make out just what painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL Eee, ‘The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladderand uric acid troublee—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. sizes, all druggists. dts Sena felt Meteo ver] Hidecn River! by Daylight DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY. Direct Rail Connections to ail points | North, Bast and West. All through rail | betwuen New “York and Albany Ident One-Day. Outings. ve Desbromses St. $49 A, MW th Bt. Yo AC tBeat atountain eT wink. CarnkiiD day. Str. Robert tieturn steamer same @ay from points marked f. Telephone: Canal 0300, Day” Line | =|Almiral nor Justice Weeks would say had been wanted of him. The first outward sign of activity in the jury room came when Warden MsNamara entered, about 2.30 P. M, and came out again with « note which he delivered to Supreme Court Justice Weeks, who is presid- Ing st the trial of two alleged An- archists. Robert F. Almiral, Grand Jury, went into Justice Weeks’s chambers at 3 P. M. and re- mained fifteen minutes. Neither Mr. foreman of the what transpired, Soon afterward Mr. Swann and District Attor- ney Johnsto: 4 Justice Wecks's court room and spoke in jow tones to the Justice several minutes. None of the three would say anything about the talk. Jt was rumored that the Grand Jury Again requested Justice Weeks to nt District At- quiry. Asked Swann said he if this were t had tried vainly to find out what t communication from the Grand Jury to Justice Weeks contained. Asked if he thought the Extraor- would find an tn- nsit investigation, |the District Attorney laughed. Though bo would not say how the break be- tween him and the Grand Jury start- ev, he denied positively that he had | hesitated to summon any witness re- | quired. He aid he ts still willing to do so. @inary Grand Jur |dictment in the t — DENY PROF. FISHER LIBERTY. tify Former Col jlocal sanitarium yesterday, where he has sad Fiee,__ New York. EXCURSIONS C. R.R. of N.J. SUNDAY, OCT.19 BALTIMORE or $3. 70 WASH 1 NGTON Te ty fiditional) | P. ect 6 all points berth, east | Banat fiUsoN Nivigition’é COMPANY ON SCHEDULE DYCKMAN ST. FERRY TO INTERSTATE PARK best Route tcr Autos to All Poirts in New Jersey. been confined since Novem as in 8a At that time the school faculty |retired him on a pension of $250 a month, Mra, Pereta Osterman, who testified before Common Court Pleas Judge Walsh, sald she was the common law wife of the professor and that she had him to the snnitarium at the| taken university officials, | as insane, but did not hei stion sald that in their but after two physic that he was suffering from senile} dementia Judge Walsh decided he should be confi 6 BeLLans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION “The Doctor PARTO LA yt For | VIA CAPE COD CANAL| Leave Vier Ut vind fot of Murray Bt, el iABLe TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL — advertisements. GOODS = LOW PRICES=™ fA3Y WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS |) (OUSANDS of Positions are daily offered to the readers of The World Help : IF YOU ARE 16 | OR NOT MORE THAN 28 years of age, you are cordially invited to call at any of the offices listed below and learn of the splen- did opportunities in the occupation of tele- phone operating MANHATTAN. (Main Office) 11568 Bway,, cor, 27th au, 8 A.M. to6 P.M. BRONX. 453 E, Tremont 12M.to9 P.M BROOKLYN, Willoughby 9 A.M. to 5 P, M. 1836 Broadway, DA.M.to8 P.M, | | | NEW YORK TELE. ay., 81 st. PHONE COMPANY, u 1 | Vere $3.05, ung und ald. ___ DANCING ACADEMIES. | At Terrace Garden LANCE PALACE BATURDAY AFTERNOON CLASSES FOR Cr ILDREN AND ADULTS THE AUTUMN REVUE World's Greatest Skaters binne: Presented T THOMAS GOLDEN EROADWAY AND SIXTY-SIXTH STREET DINING~ ENTERTAINMENT—DANCING Phone BH00 Coli Healy's May to November Far n, Favorite Rendezvous for Motoris cause of the continued rise in rents. and internal | © ih Up, New York” | A Musical ‘~P . Featuring GRABCASH NEEDED BY HOME BUILDERS, nici Bankers Seek High Interest of Wall St. Loans Rather Than Welfare of Masses. Home builders are suffering from the wild operations of stock gam- blera. So are rent payers. Star Boarding: May B “Barn @ star boarder may be all right in one way, but in another ft isn’t," declared Bankers continue to favor Wall Gtreet plungers While speculative butiders stand waiting for money to Put up flats and dwellings. This is due to the fact that the Wall Street horde 1s willing to pay 7 per cent. for time money and from & to 15 per cent. for call joans—prohibitive rates for legitimate real estate investors. {f such builders, who must become landlords until they could sell their completed houses, should pay 7 per cent. for their capital, and then 3 per cont, more in taxes, according to the rate indicated by the tentative city budget, their loans would cost them at least 10 per cent, and in addition their ventures would be jeopardized by the ruling double prices for ma- terials and labor, to say nothing of the prevalent uncertainty covering everything connected with Inbor in the way of repudiated contracts and costly delays resulting from strikes. They would be called profiteers if they tried to charge such costs to their tenants. This ts the reason why there are practically no home-building projects under way on the thousands of avail- able sites in Mantiattan, where more housing facilities are needed so ur- gently that the situation ts growing into @ public menace. It Is a main HUGE LOANS TO GAMBLEAS, , NONE FOR BUILDERS. Not only was the financial bearing | of the crisis verified by committees of the various real estate excttanges and boards completing their investigations to-day, but the money movements were reported as a matter of record during the week by the Dow-Jones jand h: Wall Street News Bureau after a |*!ould she go to Boston, I should ask careful tabulation of bankers’ di" to stock brokers. Joans The Wall Street records show that bia Lecturer In Senile, brokers’ loans have been increased fared to ihe city, and once more ook her place in the household, In STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 18.—Prof. Nearly $1,000,000,000 since the begin. | srawer to Steve's queries she deciaret George Fisher, seventy, from 1872 unth|2'6e of summer, or during the period |that she didn't seem to have his shirt 1015 of the Columbia University School | when half of this immense gum was lon, did she? Steve said he cuessed aa denied his liberty from a[Sorely needed by builders for housing | she didn't, but 108 MINO, Wee Denied ane oeey one [the masses, Mock brokers hold $1,- | must have’ done 600,000,000 in loans obtained from the banks and advanced to customers gambling in stocks, ! At the start of the summer building season their loans had been reduced to lesa taan $1,000,000,000—some au- thorities say to_ $750,000,000. In the moan time, the West has withdrawa $500,000,000 which it was loaning in Wall Street because the money was | needed at home for moving the crops, | Thus the New York bankers have not | only made up this difference but bh: aned enough additional to swe stuck brokers’ loans into the highest | volume ever attained REALTY AND BUSINESS UNITE |° FOR PROTEST. This draining of capital from the | real estate market by stock gamblers who pay higher rates than can legiti- mate builders or investors is arousing vigorous protests not only from realty interests but from civic and business | orgumzations, ‘There is wide de- mund for a concerted movement to stop supplying stock gamblers with the funds so badly needed for legiti- mate projects, Conservative bankers—when such gentiemen now and then are to be found—Jjoin this ery, but a large part of the metropolitan banking frater- nity like the 7 to 15 per cent. better than they do the public welfare and @ legal rate. They are trying to foster the high paying speculators as long as possible, but realty leaders hope they may be forced to become more conservative ag a result of pub- le clamor, This situation is being impressed upon delegates from all parts of the State at the convention pf the Real astate Association of tfe State of ‘ew York, in_ session through the week. Such speakers as J rence Davies, President Clarence |) sey of the Title Guarantee and Harmon nthau jr, Her- ‘Trust Comp: representatl ny, William M K. Tw ee ty of the Chemical National Bank, Senator W. M. Cal- der, President Alfred Marling of the Chamber of Commi others have explained the w opening new money source ate, e estates and in- vestors forced to transfer much cani- to other tal formerly held in r forms of investment m tory in- gc of vast sums of stock gamblers is remarded as a direct blow at the welfare of the and Musical Comedy Stars wice Nightly supper" Supper HEALY’S GLADES BILLA POOLTDOOLIT Hartsdale, N. Y., Continues as the Steve Popokehak in Essex Market Court yesterday. “So? inquired Judge Frothing- | ham, “Tell me t trouble.” “1 lost all my clothes.” “Just what did your wardrobe and a shirt to put asserted Steve, “and the in them,” whole business, which is worth $10, was pinched to Boston.” Agephia was the defendant and the housewife in the boarding honse where Steve formerly was star board- er, Her husband, Martin, had only a jMinor part in the cast. It was this way, according to Steve, He was living and 6tar boarding at a great rate, and feeling pezfectly safe in leaving his clothes at home when he went to work in the morning. One night, however, he came home, and found that his suitcases and other shirt route eve the missing. “Where@s my best shirt he asked Martin with eome indignation, “and my two gultcases?" “How should I know about your shirt? What I am after looking fo> is my wife, which seems to have fol- lowed your shirt and Suitcases some- wher.” Days passed. Martin bewailed the loss of one wife, while Steve was a close second in weeping for his other shirt and two suitcases. Finally Martin received a tip and went on When he the midnight to Boston. returned, Steve inquired: be “Yes, they were with my wife, Agaphia, which I have just discovered pinched in Boston. Why and why did she pinch all my replied Steve ferociously, Bventusliy, the lost Agaphia re- something with 1t. Forthwith he journeyed to the grand old temple, of justice and des" manded a sums » mons for petty larceny. Agaphia, when cafed to the stand, admitted the ‘vacation to Jand of the beam annexation of Steve's wardrobe. Vas it your only shirt?” inquired District Attorney Direnzo. Victim Thinks, but It’s Tough When Your Most Intimate Garment Takes Wings and You Can’t Make a Change. | refugees at Antwerp, Steve Lost His Only Shirt and Martin His Only Wife; Agaphia’s Back, Shirtless ¢ All Right, Principal can’t have washed because I got nothing else to put on If I take It off.” After a strenuous debate, during which numerous witnesses testifivd concerning the missing shirt, Agupdia was discharged. “Well,” mused Steve philosophically, as he left the court room, ‘I guess I got to Save Up money and get enother Shirt to take the place of him who is went with the two suitcases,” Etchings Done by Frank Brangwyn Shown at Ehrich’s\*« By W. G. Bowdoin. Original etchings and auto-litho-| graphe by Frank Brangwyn, BR. A, to the number of thirty-seven etch- ings and sixteen lithographs, are being shown for the balance of the month at the Ehrich Print Gallery, No, 707 Fifth Avenue. The collection now on view in- cludes many rare prints and his latest lithographs done for the British Gov- ernment, Many of the plates have been de- stroyed, and the editiohs are ex- hausted. His etchings, such as ‘The Tanpit,” “The Boatmen,” and “The Tow- Rope,” all dealing with the figures of Jaborers, in varying departments, are full of virility and strength. The attitudes pictured are eminently re- alistic, and the developed problems of chiaroscuro, are skilfully handled, Mr. Brangwyn's Paris series in- | cludes some wonderful studies of the gay city. “Le Pont Neuf,” with its superb arches, and the life-giving figures of | humanity below, and “Pont Marie,” | looking toward , from the left bank of the river, and featuring both men and horses in gainful occupa- tions, with the bridge flanked by| noble trees, as decorative details, are glorious representatives of Brang- wyn's work with Parisian subjects, His “London Bridga No, 3,” is charged with much action and shows what can be done with London ship- Ping in the hands of a technician, Mr. Brangwyn has also found in- spiration in “A Mosque, Constanti- nople,” in the execution of which he has taken full advantage of the Ori- ental setting and atmosphere. The no- ble architectural lines of themosque proper, combined with the muitiple figures he has introduced, is indica- tive of a mastery of his vehicular medium. He triumphs once more in his pic- torial rendering of ‘Browning's House, Venice,” with all of its elab- oration, most admirably set forth in the shown print. ‘The auto-lithographs and posters, now shown for the first time as a col- lection, include the British Govern- mental work of the exhibiting artist. They are cloquent with the part taken by women in the great war, & | the seamy side of the conflict and its horror, with especiab reference to the the tragedy of y one I got except the one red Stev ‘and I had and which I the wounded “After a Naval Battle,” certain phases of trench fe and ther detitis, PLOTTED TO PLACE CHARLES ON THRONE Roumanians Resented Alleged Plot by Premier Friedrich of Hungary. VIENNA, Oct. 18 (Associated Press)—The motive for the at- tempted arrest of Premier Stephan Friedrich of Hungary by Roumantians | on Monday was the discovery, it is, said, that he was planning a coup d'etat with the object of placing former Emperor Charles of Austria on the Hungarian throne, says a de- spatch to the Abendbiatt. Hungarian forces commanded by Admiral Horthy were last week with- | tn one day's march of Budapest, be- | ing brought forward under Premier Friedrich’s orders, he having promised the Roumanian Commander in Chief that the Hungarian forces would) place King Ferdinand of Bulgaria on the Hungarian throne, it Is said. ‘The despatch states that when it was discovered the Premier’s real ob. ject was to place former Emperer Charles on the throne, the Roumantan troops ceased their withdrawal from Budapest and ordered Admiral Hor- thy to halt. The arrest of the Premier was vented only by American ‘and Br British guards, who fixed bayonets and pre- pared to fight. CONSTANT PALN APTER EATING The Tortares of Dyspepsia | Corrected by “Frnit-a-tives” St. Martin's “For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia, 1 had con | stant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back; and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. I tried doctors, but they did not help | me. But as soon as I started taking ‘Frwit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tableta) 1) began to improve, and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 60c. @ box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES rena OGDENSBURG, N. Y.— j.- 14 TREN ne rane eee Re HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid— tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad | taste in your mou! lazy, no-good feeling— you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards alter 17 years of study, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely etable compound mixed with olive oil. You wil ks know them by their clive color. To have a clear, ink skin, bright eyes, a feeling of buoyancy Vike childhood days, you a get at the cause, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no danger- ous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipa tion, Millions of boxes are sold annually at 1c and 25c, Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. —Ad 000,000 esha. in keeping the nation fit. CASCARA Kill the Cold and You | PREVENT THE FLU Colds—and coughing, sneezing people—do more to in- crease Flu epidemics than anything else. Colds are the best breeders of Infiuense--Coughers and sneezers spread it. People who keep free fram colds rarely become victims of the Flu or similar diseases. A sound body has too much resistance even for a Flu germ. Kill the colds. Keep fit. At the first sneeze or shiver take HEILV’S BROMIDE people used this standard houseltold remedy last year to 48,000 Druggists sell it. For 20 years it has played a Mr. Hill guarantees this remedy to break up a cold in 24 hours and to relieve Grippe in 3 days. | A gentle, harmiess laxative and tonic. only in Red Boxes with Mr, Hill's portrait on it, Keep the door closed tight against the Flu with Hill's, W. H. Hill Co., Detroit, Michigan QUININE or a i any day de- pends upon whether | the bowels functionate properly or not and thoroughly. wv You Need The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must ~ be eliminated regularly Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Bald everywhere, Ie boxes, 10c., 25<. At the first sign of _ skin trouble apply Resinol ‘That patch of eruption is not meer sarily a serious matter! Evenin severe, well-established cases of eczema, ring- worm or similar affections, Resios? Oimment and Resinol Soap usually re- lieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely, How | mauch more, then, can th.s sineple, in- expensive treatment be relied on te dis pel skin troubles in their earlier stages. Rewinol Soap and Revincl Ointment are sold by all draceiats, Yor saroples of es cis free, wuite te Devt, bk, Kesinol, baltmore, Herpicide Mary Says: To stop hair loss and rid your scalp of dandruff use NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Sold Everywhere Applications at Barber Shops Svops P4In For Maaways CRAMPS COLIC and DYSENTERY Dose ome-balt tea Pa Ded tudes of wai Trista SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDER, °