The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 4

WOOD ALCOHOL, ets in House —Drug in Coffee Proves Fatal. ‘Two of three wood alcoho! vietim« Feported in the Greater City to-day fre dead, ono in Manhattan and one fm Brooklyn. The third ‘is in a eriti- @al Condition in a Brooklyn hospital ‘The man who died in Manhattan Geseribed hmeclf as Robert Doyle thirty-five, a laborer of No. 426 Wert 234 Street. Poarders in the house heard rroans in his room lust Right and found him crawling about the floor moaning “I'm blind.” His Sondition was such he could not be Questione dat length and he died a ‘few bours after being taken to Belle- ‘Yue Hospital. He had told oth ws We was an ¢x-service man @nd had a wife and dauchter at No 46 Raymond Strect, Boston. The Brooklyn man, who dled in County Hospital, was Alfred (ble, forty-nine, a furniture pol her, of No. 4717 Fourth Avenue Taarrled, with four children, | He returned home from work ut 2 A.M. and prepared a cup of coffee. Boon afterward his wife found him ‘@n the Noor moaning from pain, She —talled Policeman Robert Curley, who ave first uid while waiting for an ambulance. On’ the way to the hospital, uccord- fing to tho policeman, Cable told hin ho had a bottic of alcohol he had @btained whero he worked an! it he would pit some of it into the coffee to cive it a “kick.” he had been told if alcoho! were poison- @us eoffoo would remove the poison, 0 he feared nothing. The doctors ‘pay It was wood alcohol, ‘The other. victim co Joseph Adams, twenty-six, No. West 26th Street, Manhattan. He Was found unconscious on the Williamsburg Bridge and taken to Kings County Hospital, where it wus "Bald to-day he was in a critical con- ition from “alcoholic coma. peasant Sy H FOUND IN CAVE DUG BY SCHOOL BOYS Parents To-Day Checking Up on Stogks to See What's Minning. ) Php parents of a clique of boy cave i | G @wellers in Washington Heights are to-day looking over their liquor stocks to seu if any Is missing following the Hnding last night. of a cave in a lot at 268th Street near Fort Washington Avenue. The discovery followed a tip fo the police from teachers at Public Schopl No. 169 The caye was so hidden that detec- tives: could find it only when one of the members of the group told where Mt was. Entrance was via a six-foot @rop through a trap door and then a €rawl through a narrow winding tun- mel twelve feet long. This led info a Toom in which table and a stove, The following voys were paroled by @he Children’s Court in the custody of were a Uhe!r parents fo hearing on Jar, 19; Domenick?Magliori, twelve, No. 82 Jumel Place; Bartel Hansen, fifteen, Wo. 2091 Amsterdam Avenue; Fred- erick Nervo, fifteen, No, 453 West 264th Street; Rocco De Biose, four- teen, No. 1 St. Nicholas Avenue; Walter Hendrick, fifteen, No. 2146 Amsterdam Avenue: Louis Prignono, Mhirteen, No. 566 West 1 and Lawrence Parcz, twely West 159th Street ANTI-DRY PETITION ‘FROM JERSEY IS LOST 25,000 Namen Hae Disappen 4) William R. Stewart, Preside Anti-Dry League of N Je ‘ been inforr by United States Sena’ Zoseph S. Frelingbuysen’s office th Petition signed by Ist Street, No, 514 Doe Mystert o ea Yng upon the Senator Benator Edge. and the twelve Cor amen ef the ite to vate for a mod + tion of the Volstead Law, which beer and light wines, has b Considerable my: wc the fate of has mad ence over it with linghuysen’s secretary, accom; charges of a serious nature URGES A TATTOO BRANDING OF ALL ALIEN CRIMINALS Prosecutor Ruston Would Mark for Identification Those Deported. . ‘The placing of a tattooed iden- fifying mark on alien criminals is gfivocated by District Attorney Jobn E. Ruston of Kings County who, at a special meeting of the “ings County Grand Jurors’ As sociation last night said: “Tam in favor of placing u tat too mark on the body of alien €riminals so that when one |s de Ported he cannot find his way. back Into this country under an- ether name, I aim in favor Dranding the alien criminal, In wome parts of F brand is Placed upon the where it is Hot conspicinous and Govered by the . ero branded. of Irope the foreurm. lothing offre ANOTHER DYING ~ Groans of Victim Draw Board- sty velopments, Musical Radio, What is it? It is the last word in wonders, the suéceasful com- ination of indefinable somethings. The vibration created by electrical contact carried through a medium which is beyond the analysig of science, known as ether. A German scientist discovered the wave. A Frenchman and an Englishman eap- tured and tamed it, and it fell to the lot of the Italian genius, Marconi, to commercialize it and give us our first complete and successful application of the exponent of clectricity—radio —or as it js more commonly known— wireless, Close on the successful commercial epplicution of a world wide acrial communication came the World War, in which radio played an indispens- able part. It kept the world informed of every important development, whether naval, militury, aerial or dip- lomatic. ‘Every branch of the ser- vice had need for a radio unit. Then came the task of schooling an army of men to eateh the elusive dots and dashes and put them into messages. This, however, took a. great deal of time, aa much study was required to News of Wireless Talking Activities and De- and Other Programmes of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. a look at an obscure score board, or being bumped aronnd « general news ticker in a smoke-filled room. Loung- ing comfortably in a shaded poreh, out of the rays of the scorching suh, or comfortable before a fire on a cold winter day, the e comes to him in every detail, Broadcasting of sport news has become a prominent feature of the radio world. Up to daté hotels, desirous of providing the last word in conveniences for their patrons, have installed wireless apparatus through which their guest hear the progress of a championship basoball or foot- ball game, golf or tennis mateh, Many of New York’s schools have wireless clubs and excellent wireless apparatus, and it is the regular practice of stu- nts to s| ter school Jn order to enjoy this fascinating novelty, The yacationist, whether he is mountain climbing, fishing some re- mote stream, or sailing ott of sight of land, never need be out of touch with the world left behind him. He can inelnde amping outtit a small, portable iving set that is no more cumbersome than a small handbag. Equipped with this he can get everything from the correet time to jazz. Recently a Montreal bust- hess man was snowbound in. the Maine woods with a party of friends, It was impossible for them to move for four days, but they didn’t suffer from monotony One of the party train operators. With the desire to eliminate unnecesary work and speed things up, for everything was in a mad rush in those days, science coupled the human voice to the wire- less and started to develop with sur- prising swiftness the wireless tcle- phone, j at the point where tho suc- cessful combination of the buman voice and wireless telegraphy were assured and the spoken word of man could be sent over forest, mountain or sea, up in the alr or under the Just ocean, the war stopped. Everything stood suspended in midair, then crashed into a hopeless heap. Into went with a thousand and tie ther Inventions and revelations the wireless telephone, to be extri- cated only when peace would find some use for it. Peace in her upward climb de ereed that the wireless telephone should be salvaged. Only a year has passed since it was raised from the graveyard of war developments, In this quiet and peaceful land let us see what this post-war revival means. | Carried into your home on the un- sen waves of radio, through the air uu breathe, travel the voices of ers, strains of sweet melodies played by well known or- chestras, bedtime stories for the re- tiring kiddies, powerful sermons and lecture stock market — reports, weather forecasts and nows items. You wonder how this Ix done?) Like magic? No. Here it is. During the last year the wireless telephbne, in which a knowledge of Jio code is wnnecessary, has m1 to a point where, as an | instrument of entertainment and rieasure it rivals the phonograph Radio broadcasting stations have sprung up in all parts of the coun try, so no area, no matter how Ise lated, is without its great service Rroadeasting entertainments of every deseription to all who care to hear is a continuous feature of many big radio plaints. From opera to jazz, whatever vou wish is at your com- mand. Dancing ean now be enjoyed all the country to the rhythm of the world’s best orchestras, hun- dreds of miles removed from the cone of the musi Heatime. stor ltold by professional story tellers for \the retiring kiddies aty also a feat ure that may be picked from the alr Knowledge of entire operas, hereto- fore denied to those who, living far from music centres, could at it know only a few phonograph se tions, Is now within grasp everybody binding foree, can now be enjoyed in the privacy of your home. y great opera sin over of Opera, with all its spell- the The long, dre never are de where wireless certs, news ports, Some of the ing enthusiasts have evenings of win- ssing In the home bringing in con vnd market re. more enterpris transmitted this with the aid of the regu-| to the homes of their! ave no wireless equip- is stories lar { friends who h ment The moved from th farmer, hundreds of miles re~ Palaces of entertain ind of the great cen where the products of his farm are sold, Is now brought in hourly contact with di that interests him. No longer ta left in quandary n the wontivar Or stack report to washouts, hold-ups of t wt is lat mail had a portable wireless set with him, and the campers spent their enforced leisure tn listening to the Interesting things the air ean toll, . The portable wi sf outfit is not wways a thing for amusement United te Service found radio to be indispensable forest patrol. Tt has taken over many of the unused sets of apparatus in- tended for war use by the army an} has equipped its rangers with them, The aero division of the Forest Ser- vico has been equipped with minia ture transmitting sets and is in con stant communication with the rang ers in every part of the forest. An aviator can report the exact location of a fire without descending and can ecntinue with his patrol. Wireless telephone te Inexpensive and ¢ . almost any good ele 1 supply store. For the amateur, who enjoys experimenting, component p of a set of apparatus may be very cheaply and assembled amateur hinaself. receiving sets bought boug! t by the haps you have a wireless set, If tune into station WJZ Whose wave length is 360 me: at 8 o'clock to-night, and listen to Clk Forbes,'one of the foremost writers op financial topics, who will lectur on “Big Men and Their Methods Aiter the lecture thi me statio® will give a musical pr mmo. WJ ix only one of five loc stations whieh night prog traction worth hearing. wave loneth and a different brant of enteruunment. The WJZ station hos arranged o very attractive pi rumme of music ot the popular variety for its veg faturday night entertoinment w “ Will start at 4,20, The Sunday gramme will start at 3°P. Mend vill consist of a sermon by the Rey Di. Ch los Lee is and mu by a choir from the Park Presbyter- jen Chureh of Newark — Another fea tore of this Sand: programme will be the sacred musie number in the evening The Evening World will con duct a column devoter to the new radio phone service and will an- awer questions concerning the vice. Programmes of the dif ferent broadcasting stations will be printed in e Evening World. Address Radio Phone Editor, New York Evening World. SHIP NEWS INFORMATION trains. or the terrific storms 0 that tear down miles of te wire, Within of the casting of the service bulletin of the Uhl Department Agriculture powerty ernment plant neton, aero iver from the items of that report Wands of the farmer in the (urthest corner of the country, This news is received from Arlington in regula commercial telegraph ¢ at 8 [local broadcasting stations covering Jthe entire United States, These sta tions are at Cine St. Louis Omaha, No Neb. Rock | spr Wyo. New At cach of these plant report js de- coded and read ed hour Jover the listening mers ring phone ‘ond an news States m th al the river Gov- 4. Just Washington, are in the Platt the stipul, ut a radio phon. dio Tistenes, wi “tte t mifiture of standing ta owd and graning bis peck Lo get © dis r - 1,000 REPUBLICA PARTY Leaders of State and Natiim ‘Cheer Addresses Denounc- ing Proposal, MRS.COOLIDGE PRESENT Wife of Vice President Repre- sents Mrs. Harding, Who Was Unable to Attend, One thousand women cheered speakers who denounced the proposed extension of the movement for a non- partisan association of women at the tuncheon of the Women’s National Republican Club at the Biltmore to- day. Miss Alice Robertson, member of Congress from Oklahoma, was en- thusiastically indorsed when she characterized the proposition of women going into politics for their own advantage as a national menace. Mrs, Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, was the guest of honor, representing Mrs. Harding, who wa’ unable to attent. Mrs. Arthur L. Lavermore, President of the club, pre- sided. John T. Republican Adams, Chairman of the National Committee, de- N WOMEN OPPOSE FORMATION OF OWN AT CLUB DINNER e livered the principal address. He said in part: “In our bi-partism country it ts probably the best thing for a woman to be a Republican partisan and the next best thing for her to he a Demo- cratic partisan, About the poorest thing she can do politically ts be a non-partisan or a woman partisan, “There is about as much logic in the women forming a political party of their own as there would be in green-eyed people or red-haired peo- ple or bald-headed people setting themselves up a8 4 political party. Every time we learn of the organiza. tion of woman's Repvblican or Democratic club we think women are wolng to justify our confidence that when they got their political rights they would recognize their political responsibilities,” ' Miss Ke n and Mrs, Medill McCormick, wife of the Senator from Illinois, advised against women draw- ing the sex line in politics. Among those at the luncheon were Mrs, Nathan L. Miller, Mrs, Leonard G, Wood, Vice Chairman of the publican National Committee; George A, Glynn, ¢ nan of the State Re- publican C ittee; Charles D, Hilles, Republican National Commit- teemun; Mrs, Charles H, Sabin, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Mrs. Court- lundt Nicoll, Mrs. Daniel Gugge heim, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. White- law ‘Reid, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Nicholas Murray But- ler and Mrs. Robert L .Bacon, a PRINCE OF WALES GREETED BY FATAL RIOTS AT MADRAS Two Killed When Natives Attack Moving Picture Staff and Fight Follows. | LONDON, Jan, 14.—Telegraphing to his paper from Madras the corre- spondent of the ‘Times says the mus- nificent reception prepared for the arrival of the Prince of Wales was spoiled by rioting, Two deaths are reported. One rioter was killed by a member of the moving picture staff, which the mob had attacked. ‘Troops in armored cars are patrol- | ling the streets. The situation seems well in hand, The cause of the rioting according to the Daily Mail's correspondent, was an attempt by the adherents of Ghandi to prevent the people from going to greet the Prince. KEMAL PASHA SLAIN, 3,000,000 TONS OF SOOT ESCAPE IN LONDON YEARLY About $25,000,000 Worth of Fuel Wasted Annually, Com- mittee Estimates. LONDON, Dec. 28 (by miall).— Three millions of potential fuel in the form of soot, representing a direct’ waste of £6,000,000 (about 25,000,000) escapes into the atmos- phere of London annually, it is esti- mated by the Committee on Smoke and Noxious Vapors Abatement, The report of the committee repre- sents the end of an inquiry begun early In i914. It recommended the option of smokeless methods of heating. RODGERS, ON PAROLE, IS RECALLED TO PRISON WII Serve Twelve Years He eaped by Smith Pardon. SAYS TURK REPORT Nationalist Leader Murdered, Ac- cording to Despatch From His Capital. LONDON, Jan, 14 (Associnted Press).—Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, has been murder ays an Exchange ‘Tele- gram Agency Despatch from Con- stantinople to-day, quoting a report from Angora, the Turkish Nationalist | capital eee | ALICE BRADY DIVORCED FROM ACTOR CRANE | | tnterte Decree Granted After Referees Keport. Nathan Brady Miss Brady, a daughter | Brady, tory Vidaver, counsel for Alice! to-day confirmed the report that of William A. had been granted an Interloen- of divorce from James decree Crane, actor, He said Justice Mullan 4 the Supreme Court granted the de- ores on the recommendation of Samuel Walk, referee, who heard testimony tn cvet on the actress's charge that ne unduly friendly with other | women in this elty and Paris, ‘The divorce proceeding was instituted liowing a raid, led by Miss Brady, on jun apertment in this city. The decree operative for a period of three after which Miss Brady could’ a final deer Mr. Vidaver couple we married two was was months. wpply uid for | yours BRINGS FAMILY HERE, | THEN DESERTS THEM “Bum" Rodgers, christened John, and known as a first lieutenant of the car barn gang, will say farewell for twelve years to- Four years ago Rodgers, for ault and robbery, received teen years in Sing Sing. Prior that he had spent two years in t House of Refuge and one in the Pen- itentiary. four- to In 1 after over two rs had been ser Goy. Smith paroled him On M 1921, he was arrested for burglary and discharged. On Oct last he was arrested and indicted felonious assault and carrying a revolver following call on his uther-in-law, who objected to the character of the associates ‘Bum’? was keeping. He was freed in $5,000 bail on this charge Superintendent of Prisons Rattigan looking over Rodgers's record since his parole, issued a warrant for him and le Was arrested ast night Rodgers was arrested as one of men in the Horton hold-up. He not identified, but his pal, ‘Ti flannagan, pardoned by Goy, stnith in as identified and is now out on $30,000 bail awaiting tial es te FAMED PINE IN JAPAN DIES AT AGE OF 1,250 Spirit’ Transferred One Age TOKIO, Dee. 10 (by mous old pine tree of ix the shore of Lake Biwa, fimous song and legend and visited by sands of pilgrims each of the eight beautiful the was 2s este to wail).—The fa rasaki, o: n in thou- cenes of Lake Riwa, is dead, says the Japan Ad- vertiser his ancient pine was sald to be 1.200 years old, having lived trom the time of the Nara Epoch, During the last year it has withered ind died. Recently there was held on 1 shores of Lake Biwa a ceremony “to transfer the spirit te ancient t into @ younger that with succeed to the hon und are worship which bus been bestowe on the “Karasake no matsu.” Ph youthful successor is only 350 years dld and Is claimed to bave sprung from seed cast by the old tre The ancient pine wus only 30 feet in height, but Its branches covered 4 span of 163 feet from cast to west and 154 feet from north to south the urea shadowed by ts wide spreading branches was 4,200 squars teet. SE eee MAKES HIT IN RUSSIA WITH BATHTUB STOPPERS ng American Dt as Christmas Pre ributes entn, Paterpr’ phe MOSCOW, Jan, 14.—The enterprising merchant who provides a supply of bathtub and Wash basin stoppers for Russia will be hailed enthusiastically b: foreigners and natives alike, as th ary articles have utterly disay red, most popular member of the Am- ow In Moscow ts a young as Christmas RADITED FOR KopMERY, Weisnofsky, No, 541 EM Peter Day | Mether an Tw Girls Pound } Crying at Perry loune, ' ining 2, : Thy St] ‘Phe police are looking for Joseph Wart fail De 2 ltaan, a painter, who disappeared early hawvail y2. 0 1 his morning from the Wost shore 3) terry house at West 42d ian | is wife, Ida, and the iu ifeitiay Pauline and Anna, erying in the Yucatan Hu 1) } vaiting room, The woman and children [Caronta BR m taken to the West 47th Stre ark iit ms Station for a breakfast of coffes and ‘ ‘i kea and afterward sent to the Mu- iS el ai ipal Lodging House. inalinn Mrs. Raah said the family had been Due To-Morrow in Maplewood Manor, Monricetlo, saad Y¥.. but her husband wanted to come Carona hn S| o this elty for work, ‘They ‘nd in- pone | ended to stop with frie whose n: Saxonia, Mouthamidan ih {fond address she had forgotten, s | Joouid not account for her husbands | = |disappearanc Is BESS \he 1 || SURRENDER OF GERMANS Na u ASKED FOR WAR CRIMES Ratte — Araru HAM |dntersAlited Commission Recom= i 1E On At mends They Be Tried, i PARIS, Jan. 14 (Associated Press). 4 Surrender of the Germans, charged | with offenses im connection with the yur lwar to the Allies for trial is recom. mended in tWo resolutions adopted by M. © Inter-Allied Commission on Was a | Crimes, made public to-day | ‘The ‘Commission's first” resolution , | finds the conduct of the recent trinis Leipsie unsatistact ' i i : Byenin 1 Light sen i ship pews, ‘howe Abe PeADLUMOM ciny oy an ex-convict with « and red was bro Street lrov burglary back from |THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 MERMAID COULD NOT COST OF LIVING SWIM BUT WILL WED Won Prize and Ventured Into, Ocean, Starting Romance | With Rescuer. | CAMDEN, Jan. 14.—The romance! ' of '@ mermaid who could not swim! and needed to be rescued when she! E HERE OFF 18.7 P.C. FROM PEAK IN ’20 But Still Remains 78.4 Per Cent Higher Than It Was im 1914. WASHINGTON, Jan, 14. Re- | encountered deep water known to-day with the announce-| ment of the approaching marriage of Miss Lottle Symons of No. 280 Syca- more Street and Edward C. Cooper of West Philadelphia. | When Atlantic City staged a big carnival last September one of the chief figures was Miss Symons, who, appropriately garbed, represented a mermaid. She won a prize and, to celebrate, gave a dinner at which Mr. Cooper was a guest, Afterward the guests decided to bathe in the ocean by moonlight, Miss Symons wearing her mermaid cos- tume. Mr. Cooper, la¢king a bath- ing suit, did not enter the water an- til his hostess called for help. He went to her rescue and the romance grew rapidly, as he insisted on giv- jing her swimming lessons forthwith, | ——_———_—— H. M’CORMICK TO OPEN A SCHOOL | | Dedicated to the Study of Ps chology and Located in . Lake Forest Estate. CHICAGO, Jan, 14—Arrangements | were made to-day by “Mrs. Harold McCormick, former wife of the President of the International Har- vester Company, to start a school of | synthetic psychology at the famous McCormick estate in Lake Forest. Mrs. McCormick, a daughter of John PD. Rockefeller, obtained the estate in the property settlement fol- lowing her divorce and took posses- sion of the home, She studied syn- thetic psychology at the famous Jung School’ in Switzerland for eight yeurs. <a aead JUDGE GRILLS MAN WHO CAPITALIZED HIS NAME Melntyre Tells of Masquerade “Making Touches,” Fdward ¥F, Walker, allas O'Brien, alas John F. MeIntyre, who ts in the ‘Tombs under indictmont for was before Judge John M. Intyre in Chambers to-day tn the 1 Court building. How did you come to » the name of John F. Mcintyre,” the Judge asked Walker. “It's a good name,” replied the latter. p I think,’ responded the Judge, “too good a naine for a crook like you, Now, I've been trying for a tong time to learn the identity of the man mas@derading jas me and ‘touching’ my friends with ‘hot touch’ notes. The man who did that has got a lot of inoney' in the last two years, I'd Nike to meet him. Are you the man?" Walker didn’t reply, and was returned to the Tombs. eee COURT UPHOLDS LEWIS Francis |burglary m= | IN MINE UNION FIGHT | ted OMeial, F eadey's Hands. KANSAS CITY, Mo., L, Lewis, International President of the United Mine Workers of America, upheld in his aetion in removing Alex- ander Howat of Kansas as president ot! District 14, when Judge Dew of Jackson County Circuit Court to-day refused to make permanent a temporary restrain- ing orde unted Howat and ‘his asso- tes early in December The order sought would have barre Lewis' from interfering in any way it District Jan, 14,—John was es HERE’S CHANCE TO SEE THE SYNURA FAMILY Troublesome « Om View at Maxenm of Natural MWistory. Anybody who wants to get on more ntimate terms with Synvra family now fumillar to New York water drink- rs through the senses of taste smell—may find out what they look Hic by Visiting the American Museum of ? tural History, where there are a lot of the bu vder a microscope. | Wha you may think of the sve t| RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED HE racking, agonizing rheu- matic ache is quickly relieved by applying Sloan's Liniment freely. It Penetrates without rubbing. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the became | sth and the ceny and re! and whose best pain and ache liniment. Ask your neighbor, You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Sloan's Liniment is clean and non-skin-staining. Keep Sloan's handy for those sudden and unexpected attacks of neuralgia lumbago, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sprains and strains, bi d weather after-effects. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Siloam Liniment (=) | Keadways IN A TUBE — A FREE TRIAL Syn" ‘ed PORN o you RATWAY & COs. | ea The cost of living decreased between June, 1920, and Decem- ber, 1921, 22.7 per cent. at De- froit, 19.7 per cent. at Chicago, 19 per cent, at Washington, 18.7 per cont at New York and 18.4 per cent, at Philadelphia, the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the De- partment of Labor announced to-day. From september to December last year, the decreases in these cities were given as 8 per cent. at Detroit, 1.9 per cent. at Wash- ington, 1.7 per cent. at Chicago, 1 per cent. at Philadelphia and nine-tenths of 1 per cent, at New York. The bureau's figures revealed that Hving costa increased from December, 1914, to December, 1921, 824 per cent. at Detrolt, 78.1 per cent, at New York, 74.3 per cent. at Philadelphia, 72.2 per cent. at Chicago and 63 per cent. at Washington, ——————__—- | ACTRESS SAYS SHE LIVED WITH HUSBAND ONE DAY Tried for Bleven Years to Locate Him, An Jean Jarvis Cunningham, ts Mra, Cunniggham, an ac- tress residing at the Belmont Hotel, appeared before Justice Lehman In Supremo Court Iqte yesterday and asked that her marriage to George Cunningham, an opera singer, be an- nulled, ‘The pretty young woman, who ap- peared ih court with her mother, said she eloped from her parents’ home in Los Angeles and married Cunning- ham on May 21, 1911, when she was only fifteen, ‘The day after her mar- riage, Mrs. Cunningham says, her mother took her back home and she claims she has not lved with her husband since. The long delay in bringing action was oxpiained by Harry 8. Hechetm- er. of locating the husband of one day. ‘The action was undefended, counsel, s duc to the difculty pRB te spansente DETECTIVE HELD FOR ALLEGED MONEY THEFT Marks Kept $52 Belongiog Prisoner, Lawyer Charges, Detective Henry H. Marks of the East Street Station, who arrested Robert Leigh and Allce Stewart for robbing the home of Mrs. Mary Raburg, took charge of their valuables, among which was $52 in bills. Franklin Grier, counsel for the patr, to called upon Marks. ‘Better tur lawyer. “Pifty-fift plying. Mr. Grier told the District Attorney Grand Jury. To-day Marks was arraigned before Justice McIntyre on an indictment charging grand lar- sed in $1,500 bail, FIGHT COLDS ano GRIP it over to me,” sald the Marks is quoted as re- The earliest victims are among those who are weak and run down resisting power is lowest. The pure food elements in FATHER JOH MEDICINE huild energy to resist Colds and Grip. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities, You are safe when you td Father John’s Medicine because it is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, 65 years in use. carit make me quit work USED to lay off many a day “I with my winter col but no toore of that for noe Dr, Bell's Pine-Par-Honey, with iix balsamic, healing 4 Ket right down fo work at the Siar nf a cold. Loosen 1p, einsex the Htation arid stops ough. Geta » from your druceist's to-day, Dr Bell: Pine-Tar- GROCER, HELD UP, AIDS POLICE 1) MAKE ARREST. “There Be Saye Panagth; Pointing to Alleged Robber, John Pan: grocer, Of No, 313 W., 62d Strebt,’ Hood with Hts back to the wall /of jiitk’ store on the night of Dee, 31 with his hands up while. two Negroes with pistols kept him covered. But his eyes were fixed steadily on a third Negro, who rified the cash reg- ister of $20, “Td know him anywhere,” Panagis told the police, ‘If you ‘don't And him 1 wilt.” Last searched the night Panag! nelghborhood with Patrolman Lam- mers. “Thore he is," shouted Panagts, inting to John Smith, allas John Fiunsom, who stood in front of No, 208 W, 62d' Street. Smith was arretsed, Kill Your Cold Over Sunday Prevents Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Ge buck to work Monday feeling ‘better than you have since you returned from your vacation, « A quick cure isn't possible with drugs that merely relieve the symptoms of a cold. You must strike at the cause—kill the germs in the system that cause the cold. If you really want to be well by Monday just omit the quinine for the fever, the aspirin for the head- ache, the syrup for the cough, the liniment for the chest—that's the long way, the slow way, the dan- gerous way. If you want to be well by Mon- day stop at the druggist’s on your sty home to-day and get a bottle of Creofos, Take a few doses to night. ‘Take it regularly to-mo: row. Sunday night the cold germs, the influenza germs, the pnou- monia germs will be gone from the system. And when the germs the symptoms of the cold ur, Creofos for results! Creofos has long been used by noted physicians and in the great hospitals, and is now sold by all druggists. In three household packages, the liquid Creofos, $1.25; Creofos capsules,-for convenience. 1.50; Creofos with sulphur, for suchs, $1.50, Economical, fully guaranteed. Delson Laboratories in Brooklyn. Beau! of Skin EnhancedbyCuticura When used for every-day toilet pur- Cuticura keeps the complex- n fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. Sample Raab Pree 7 Mall, Addreny “Outirara Lake Sere, Soap Ointment 3 tnd tos, Teloum 2a. eS Caticure Soap shaves without CH IF COUGHS AND COLDS INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS stop them —S with GRAY'S SYRUP GE RED SPRUCE GUM AVegetable Preparation that Gives quick results without drugging the system Montreal . DY WATSON £/ CO. New York The Safest and Best Family Medicine i TA FOR SALE. LD Weekly or First payment No extra aa secures imnvedlato delivery, American Watch & Diamond 6 MAIDEN LANE 4\)..h0 UPTOWN 5035th Av\" PHONE VANOERGILT Uns 4 3028, LADINS' $100 DIAMOND ‘Diamoud GENTS" $50 fag the a ee oR s