The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 8

A bee a \ SCORE SHAKEN UP WHEN FERRYBOAT CRASHES INTO SLIP Engineer Takes “Reserve” Signal for “Go Ahead’ and "Florida Rebounds. A score of people were thrown from their feet on the city-operated ferry- $ poat Florida this afternoon when th S boat crashed into her slip at the foot y, Brooklyn. Only tw imed to be injured, and thelr hurts were so alight that they = went home after treatment by ambu- lafice surgeons. $ Grover Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, said the acct i dent was caused by a misunderstood i signal from the captain, Clarence S carter, to the engineer, The signal i was “reverse,” but the engineer tuok Pat for “eo ahead.” As the boat struck the stringpice she rebounded out of the slip, then Grifted against the base of the Williamsburg Bridge. The captain S whistled for aid, but by the time a tug had arrived the ferryboat was under control. canewaneeeeenenenmenes ree reed ? ASK U. S. DELEGATES TO MAKE PUBLIC RECORD | OF PARLEY Senate Wants sig" Pies “Admitted to All. Meetings—Non-Censorship Clause Cut Out. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8% — The American gation to the Arma- ment Conference was requested in a resolution offered by Senator Hartt- | 1, $ son, Democrat, Mississi nd adopt- ,ed to-day by the Sen to use its ‘influence for the making publio of the record of conference proceedings and fo- admission of newspaper men to al] meetings of the full conference. ‘The ser lution was adopted withou @ record vo - after elimination, at th» euggestion of Senator Lodge, one o* the American delegates, of a claus: requesting the Americ&n delegates + york against any form of censorsh ; as applied to the conference. SENATE TO VOTE ON BEER NOV. 18 Agreement Formally Reached and Supporters of Bill See Big Majority. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 — An agreement to vote Nov. 18 on the Anti-Beer, Bill was reached formally by the Senate to-day. ‘The measure's supporters predict its enactment with a large majority to spare. — 800 NAMED FOR FUTURITY TO BE RUN IN 1923, BALTIMORE, Nov. 8—Nomina- tions for the Pimlloo Futurity for 1928 and 1924 have closed with more than 300 weanlings named for the race two years hence and well over 1,300 mares named for the 1924 event, the Mary- land Jockey Club announced to-day. With the nominating and starting fees to which the Jockey Club adda @ purse of $40,000 it is calculated that the prize in each of these two years will be approximately $60,000, ‘The first Pimlico Futurity, run jast Baturday, paid nearly $18.000 to Mor- vich, the winner. Cheese Nut Salad Cover whole blanched almonds with “PHILADELPHIA® CREAM CHEESE. Form in shapes. Rojl in finely peeled monds. Serve on lettuce. A real confection when made with the orginal full-flavored “Philadelphia’ Cream Cheese. | There's only one genuine with the brand name on the package. PHENIX Means GOOD Cheese uae a TS Honéstly, ee | A Different] la ir The Second Article H.G. WELLS Will Be Printed in Che orld ELECTION RAIDERS PEGGY JOYCE GETS SH 00 CASH AND. $H00,000 IV GIFTS... | Harris, Deme |was a of re lin Nominees for Accused of Trying to Save catalina ‘ (Continued From First Page.) sting an officer acratched his face severa: times and was arrested, on ofe oecasion in Chicago he had! to stay at home for eevernl days be- | Policemen went to @ hotel to arr man, who served Pegey oclal we retary in Europe awere that Pexgs also said Pegmy had eeratched Joye “He was so serat ug'it at first he had be '|“CITY OF WASHINGTON” face in Paris. up that 1 th dent Harding in an oxecuti of messages of love which sent to Peggy through her. were written In code, she satd. “They always expressed plenty o! love and affection,” the witness test!- ‘Bunny’ was Le code w French | They re requiring any reference C Hitherto, ar legal instruments have ma © variously to “the Distric f Washington’ England. Schools will be clos: tice Day, It was an’ | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 8 a use of the burial ‘oft idier. holiaay b hth annual unk now! 9 “Sugar an’ spice an’ everything nice’” ESTABLISHED Sar the name ‘stamped in both ends of the tin A Food-Confection famed for three generations ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? The food you eat does make a difference, Heavy, starchy foods often do slow down body and mind—often steal the energy that be- Jongs to the day's work. Grape-Nuts is a go- ahead food. It contains the perfected nourishment of Nature's best grains. It includes all those elements needed to nourish body and brain, It ig easy to digest. It gives energy without taking energy. How about your breakfast or lunch—does Mt give, or take? Grape-Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful to the taste, and is an ideal source of power fora busy and difficult day. ; “There's a Reason” for GRAPE-NUTS ARREST CANDIDATES Mayor and Sheri ov. &—=W. Overton © nomince for Mayor rrosted early to-day on ehargos H. B. Mech- Democratic nominee for Sher as wore five other| a said, and likewise was) told her she was in love with Barton lamca Dixon, a reporter sent out by French and wanted to marry WIM Ja Louisville newspuper to cover the “Mrs. Joyce went to England to meet |story, was arrested on a charge of Mr. French," the witness said. She | digorderly conduct | CAPITAL'S LEGAL NAME 4 tovday directed that the: 1 in every Jegal insteume: proclamations | President simp while the same hotel, on the s f the witneas declared. , Raralnp proclamutic their afternoons and eveninus to-| [cently ein the cap! gether.” of the Ur HUGHES fo SPEAK IN MIC commencement | PLUM PUDDING THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1921. HEAVY SNOWSTORM SWEEPS OVER WEST CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—. snowstorm pre- wailed In parte of Nebraska, lowa, Wia- consin and South Dakota to-d-y. Temperatures went down throughout the areas, with 22 above at Valentine— the lowest officially reported for Ne- braska, The snowfall was heavy in Omaha, other parts of Eastern Nebraska and Western lowa, but no interrvption to railroad or wire traMe was reported. 1 Temperatures iff mi and Western Oklahoma by to-morrow, etceeacsliieseeinas o f the scratenes, nen alleced to have been brought in ratching was one of her habits.” |1o “repeat” in the election Mr. BALFOUR IN CANADA ON he said. Mechling 18 said to have remonatrated WAY TO ARMS PARLEY Mrs, Julin Sawdon, an Engtieh wo-fand was arrested. Mer. Harris then — \Hend of B QUEBE® head of the British de to the Limitation of Armaments Conference, Arrived here this afte: steamship Empress of F ith Ap- Stanley M. Rhinehart Jr., eldest son in an ut sald “I saw Mrs, Jo: heat her NuS-| ppeatdent nds Umeertainty ty]! Mary Roberts Rhinehart, the novellat, band at Harrowg: Mrs, Sawdon uecutive Order. ie daarae Hamiewe appendicitis testified. “She grabbed him by | WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--The Admin- wa nished ay TauiohoUls to Alia neck and knocked his hea ; istration, after a period of uncertainty, | Alston's private hospital, No. 26 West a wall.” Joyce took his beatings like| has settled upon “ths City of Washing- Bist aay i caottat neon. ft tient? . | was a ne hospital, shortly b a gentleman ond made no effort to} ton" as the official legal designation of | (oer he was operated upon, that his con- | resist, Mrs. Sawdon said She told | the capita dition wns serious, but not dangerou se | nt de | :, _ For The | Unexpected Guest !/ tal tury of State Hughes to-day accepted by the nar ee e aCLION | an invitation from President M. L. Bur- | (rentes no prec ut ? the .conimenceine was taken at Pre: del the ommencemen duy quest that the d at the University of Michigan's | | | Heinz Baked pantry. Really oven ever made. quote these prices on mark er FORD’S RAILROAD ASKS LEAVE TO CUT RATES Would Redace Passenger Fare to SB Cents a Mile. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8.—Henry Ford's faliroad=-the Detroit, Toledo and Iron+ ten—to-day filed an application with the Pubife Utilitles Commission here acking that passenger charges be cut from i.6 cents a milé to % cents. The new tariffs, affecting interstate and in- trastate ‘trafic, will become effective | Nov. 20. Members of the commission | will not oppose the reduction, they in- 5, | dicated to-day. aon iesares MARK IS NOW WORTH LESS THAN 1-3 OF CENT Henvy Offerings bat Few Buyers change, LONDON, Lon- breaking to @ to the pon to-day under heavy 6 were few buyers, the belief prevailing that the rate will de- preciate still further. This fe equivalent to about .0032 in American money — Brighton Beach Station to Have Automatic Turnsttle, Beginning Thursday at the Brighton Feach Station of the Brighton Besoh subway. passengers will drop their nick- a in an automatic turnstile, except on eek days from 7 1 when an nt will he on | with Tomato Sauce When the unexpected guest drops in at meal time it is always a Satisfaction to know that there is asupply of Beans in the So convenient, so delicious, s0 easy to serve and so well liked by everyone that it is a mistake to run out or let the supply get too low. baked in dry heat and flavored with the most appetizing tomato sauce But, you know. Leading grocers in New York Heinz Baked Beans: Small, 11 oz—11¢ Medium, 18 oz—15c¢ Large, 30 oz—25c i pound |» EVERY DAY FOR THE HEALTH THAT'S IN THEM fruit is a zatural corrective ¢¢¢ especiallyisthis — true of prunes no other fruit food is endowed with such tasteful~ healthful qualities Prune & 3 Apricot Growers Inc., California's Nature- Flavored For example—Sunsweet Prune Juice It makes a fine, fruity drink—a hatural health-syrup that children like and need—and that grown-ups can enjoy too. Fasy to make: wash Sunsweet Prunes, cover with warm water, let stand over night. Heat very slowly to simmering point, cook untilrender; don’t boil. No sugar required. Pour off juice, through fine sieve. Use the prunes left for desserts prune pulp. Complete Recipe Packet on request 100 Market St.,San Jose, Cal ith wood reason, straining ing rnta FOURTEENTH STREET WEDNESDAY _Gstablisbea 1827 _WiST OF FIFTH AVE THURSDAY Children’ Flannelette Pajamas .84 # ’ Were $1.38" One-piece styles of good quality soft flannelette with dainty pink or blue stripes. Drop seat frog fastenings. Sizes &.to 14 years. Girls’ Beaver Hats 2. 65 Were $3.95 and $4.94 Handsome hats of heavy fur nap, all lined with silk and trimmed with streamers. Navy, brown, black and beaver. See Page 19 for Other Hearn Advertising ceeeeenineemeniaeenanceneaamen oct SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS * Sane ~cet Horlick’s © The ORIGINAL © .Malteg'Milk’ ; * * 4, * | NO COOKING Tne “Food- Drink” for All Ages. | QuicttLunch at Home, Office,and fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, we~Avoid Imitations & Subr’itutes H.G.WELLS is a leader in the effort to make the thinking of men better and truer. He has been brought to America by The orld to write about the Arms Conference at Washington. He will make clear to the conferees what enlightened Public Opinion expects of them, . He will help that Public Opinion crystallize on the right things and reject the wrong. s He can do this better than any other living writer, for all civilization is his audi- ence. IN NEW YORK, ONLY The World WILL PRINT WHAT WELLS WRITES, There will be five article y Mr, Wells each week. Order THE WORLD from your newsdcaler now so you may be properly in- formed on this subject, which means so much to every one of us. Se