The sun. [volume], May 18, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SU.N, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916.
HEW YORK WICKED,
SAYS MRS. WAITE
Women Muhi Reform if
(lie City Is lo (iiwv
Hctter.'
HOI'KS DOCTOR MIST 1)1 K
If (hero nn t-ver tt iliilllu-'loliPil
nAnnii "I"" N Mi'' i'I.im IVcU Wiiltc,
nhrt Im 'Kmc " Now York from Uintul
KJpl'l. Mlrl' for tin- Mlulc
m tho irt.il nf Iter liiiMmtitl, 1'r, Arthur
Warren W.illr. fur tho tnurdpr of her
f.illicr, Ji'lm I! IVcl. HrllrvlnR that
ripil.il I'UiHKlimiMit N wrotiir, rxcrit In
fVfl'' I'M"''!', K-iy tlllH H (IIIO
rf th rx.'t,itlotiH--tlmt "ilcnth cpimiih to
t (hi" im! Ju"t punishment fnr so lior
riMr .1 rrlm""
Mr.. W.ilte I" Miiyln with ulil frlondK
li'i'Inoiiont .ivcmif. She liarl 11 lntiE
IIk ,th I'lKtrlct Attorney Kwiinn yi".
trrL iv moriiliiR unci ncalu lust tilKht. In
t afternoon she recvlvert reporters for
I fov minutes. Her lres.. hut nlitl
rPM pro hl.ick, with a touch of white
t:1 t ie li it She Old not rale her vrll.
Sl.o j .1 sllcht, hlue eyed, fair haired
roinc uom.m. dolus her tiest to tlRht off
t nrnoiK hre.ikdnn. Now ami then
tit smilcil bitterly n she recalled In
cidftits of "inarrled life that seemed
tTict lJe.il." Httle attentions from thv
Mfr o devoted dentist to which she now
atMohe sltinltlc.ince that she doesn't
Ut to dwell upon.
Joy of I.IvIhk (lone,
I hate Iot everything." she said.
"Life unmiis nothing to me. t mlfiht
tie hcen able to forgive Dr. Walte for
Kt association with Mrs. Alurmtret
Hirton That Is nothing compared with
U-f Iom of my pn rents.
"I seem to be different from many
women In New York. My KOodness. I
r,ver saw kucIi h place ns New York!
Hre women seem to think nothing of
lolnit about with married men. I wan
trouKht up to belleie that men should be
,i n(v.l as women, and I am sure that
noman should et the example by being
ibovn reproach, legally olid morally.
Those who don't nre as much to blame
aa the men. Mr. Horton knew Dr.
Walte as married. She went with htm
mply to get what she could from him.
1( New York is to grow better its women
mult reform.
"But 1 care nothing about Mrs. Mor
ton now. 1 am not thinking about her.
Dr Walte could have had tier ami a num
tir of other women If he had only
timed my parent. They were all In
tfc world to me. and In taking them he
m'rht well have taken me.
I do not even think of Dr. Walte
my more. On July 1 1 shall have my
ittrtt of divorce. 1 consider myself
T't row t do not think of the trial
thfr. 1 do not know what Is prompting
rr.t to testify It must be my parents.
HJt 1 do know that Dr. Walte never
rully loved me, or he would nevei have
mrft me suffer the way I'm suffering
no 1
niillUra to See the Doctor.
The financial affairs of the Walm
hO'jehold seemed to puzili? her In retro
spect She said that hhe had her own
bank account, always bought her own
:othes and complied with Walte'a de
mind that she be always well dressed.
Trere was also a Joint bank account
r,I she never questioned her husband
(bout his expenditures, although they
cmed to her extravagant.
S.ie said she didn't want to Me Dr.
Walte acaln but supposed she would
hue to at the trial, which will begin on
MiniUy
"I suppose the trial will be short," she
idJfd, "It Is a mockery, but of course
the law prescribes It."
She was asked If she believed Dr.
Walte Intended to end her life also.
'The detectives tell me he did," she
teji'.xi. "1 don't know what to think."
Her brother, I'ercy I'eck, and his wife
Jte also tn the city and will be called
U testify against Dr Walte.
WA1TE DEFENCE MOVES.
(tela Court I'irinlMlon to Kxamlne
Vt ItiM'Hnr In MlrhlKao.
Justice Shenrn in the Supreme Court.
!th the consent of Asrluant District
Attorney Hrothers. yesterday appointed
commission of two lawyers to, take
':emen:.H in (Jrand Itaplds and Ann
Krbor. .Mich, In behalf of Dr. Arthur
W Walte. Holand .1. Clelland will
hfr witnesses to-morrow In Grand
lipids, and on Saturday Frank A.
fivers will hear tho witnesses from
Ann Arhor Assistant District Attorney
Mncuo will represent Judge Swann
'i Joseph K. Crater will represent
Walter It. Deuel, counsel for Walte, at
th hearltips.
Home of the witnesses who are to be
tamlned In Ann Arbor were connected
vth tho fnlverslty of Michigan when
WnU was a student there.
All arraneements havo been com
pleted for the trial to open Monday be
fore Justice Shearn. Court will open at
1" o'clock each dny and the prosecution
rs li5 witnesses to call should the
r,.i them There Is a possibility
'he ra m;,y bi- shortened by the con-"-Ion
by the defence, that Walte com
rl'ted the murder of John E. I'eck as
llsed. but was Insane nt the time.
Th'n mucli of the preliminary proof will
fc Unnecessary No trouble Is expected
'n pMlnc a Jury from the 2.",o talesmen.
'' Is possible that District Attorney
i-anii will make the opening speech to
Jury Assistant District Attorneyi
lirotheri and Doollng will handle the
NEVER KNEW HZR PARENTS.
Mrs. llnry W. Turner, Wealthy,
Tell. I nuiiinl Tale In Court.
Tet?lne before Hupreme Court Jus
'''' Kellv in Itlverhe.id. I.. I., veaterd.iv
"". Mary Wlnthrnp Turner, widow of
i"nia M. Turner, heail of the so-called
'"" din'k tniMt. admitted that she
"l,f knew ti,e names of her parents.
Mrs Turner Is a lover of dogs and
many of her entries hae won nrlzes at
She liai also acted as a dog
now Judu-n nn several occasions, Khe
wilncsM in a suit brought by
Hiroirl M Turner, one of Turner's; three
ns to rompe her to turn over some of
property which the elder Turner guve
iter lielnie marriage.
Mrs Turner said she was adopted by
Mr and Mrs, IMmund Hall lleatley
nen sho wnt 6 months old. Although
ne remained with her foster narcnta
"'til she was IR, she said she was tiever
to nnd out who her parents were,
else said she ran away from home, went
"n Ihi! Mage as a rhnrus girl and was
"larrled to a man named Khoades, who
divorced her.
Hhe later was attracted to another
nn, she hald, and subsequently Turner
iMinrefl mat she was his ward. In
il. after Turner was divorced from his.
"lie me was married to him In Con
Uctlrut.
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
c'rl llralon U shaken hy
h. rlra of Mbocka.
H"MK. M,V 17 A., urlhiimitia ullh
fecurrent sliorks oeruned last night nnd
ioiay In central Italy, the enllrn re
n extemiiiiK fiom Annlla to I'erugla.
I'otll ami l-'erraru being
"""Til,
castialliei limn rnunlte,! jh fur
?' known, and beyond damage to
fonis houses at Pcsaro no destruction
hi 1 bi
en reporlcd,
MANUFACTURERS INDORSE
U. 5. INCORPORATION PLEA
Ex-Secretary Nagel Tells National Association Now in
Time of Need Is When Government Should
Act State Laws Onerous.
Charles Nagel. Secretary of Coininenv
"ml Labor In ITesldent Tuffs Cabinet,
lellv. ted u HrmiK appeal for IVtleral In
re jmrntlon before the National Assocln-
'" f Manufacturer at night nt the
crKMiilatlon' twriity-ilrst ntintiul dinner
mi the Wnldorf-Astotln. Mr. Nagel re
mark met with n hearty response from
hi COO or mine auditors, ami It was. easy
to tell that the manufacturer were a
irontrly In favor of Federal Incornora-
tlon as Mr. cs'a-ul.
'll to this time," said he. "we bale
been hrcklejl by t,e tloveminent and
tod ti It how we could conduct our
selves. If we wished to survive. Hut that
time haa pnwed, Now we do not tieed
the (Invernment us much a the tlovcrn
ment needs tis."
Till Was III Mif.r.n. .
the (lovernment for the active r.ioorn-
Hon nf t!m m.nHl.u,,.. ... . .
: : ' .........iniuiii-iB iii any rompre- i
-.r. OI prepareflnes. and at the I
word "prciiirednes." v the way. the j
manufacturer registered their Indorse-!
"" eniniiBinstio npplaiihe. Then
Ir. Nai:e! went nn tn i.. M.i..., n 1
Chaotic rnmlltl
dtifftrlpK nmt oxlft tcnusp of the rtrlc-
llu,B niipji iiinrfii iimn thorn bv tlm
Var.liH Stal,f I" which they operntV.
Of) thC OOntrnl nt fnrnASiHnn. ...1.1 1...
And If the State lag In the matter of j
legislation Congress takes up the work. I
There I not one manufacturing tlmi of'
consequence that knows from one day I
in .uminer wnat it may or may not
have to do ntixt.
"What Is consistent In such an ar
rangement" Nothing. I am sure. unle
It be that there 1 thus supplied n con
sistent employment for the lawyers.
Commerce, which Is big enough to ex
tend throughout th 1"nflin.t ut.,,nu
should not be liable to the whims of the
Individual States." 1
And then Mr, Nagel Indicated, a one!
proof of the feasibility of Federal In-1
corporation, the fact that practically nll
m- mr.iiis uy wmcn mani.racturing
firm doing an Interstate business ac
complish their business are federally
regulated and Incorporated to nil Intent
and purposes,
In till WtlV. tiA evtilnlnn,l It m-III k.
found that the telegraph companies are
under Federal control, that the railroads
are practically under Federal cnnU"l.
that tho post otllce Is the business of the
reuerai uovernment in snort, that all
the line of communication by which big
flrmi f'nrrv nn ikle YiiiMl.,Aa nc.
Federal Jurisdiction except the firm
inemseiven.
Mr. Nagel touched In some detail on
MlA nltOlllnil nf n n,t-..lin... .n..l..l
marine ami enthusiastically Indorsed the
pian or aunsmimng steamship companies.
ii our sieumsoip iniiueiry. ne sain.
companies without subsidies then let u
meet the Issue fairly and recognlio that
me reason mey cannot i necause the
foreign companies are subsidized by their
Oovernmentti."
George l'ope and John Hays Ham
mond also spoke. James A. Kmery acted
as toastmaster.
ASK NEW COMMISSION.
Mannfarturera Paror V. . nrferre
for Capital and Iitinr.
An Industrial relation commission
that would do for labor and capital what
the Federal reserve system doe for
banking and the Interstate Commerce
YALE MEN IN UPROAR
OVER GADSKI PROTEST
Students Express Disapproval
of Duteli" Carter's Objec
tion to Prima Donna.
Nkw Havkn, Conn.. May 17. Dutch
Carter, who registered an objection to
Mme. Gadukl's appearing in "Die
Walkuere" In the Yale Howl on June 7
because of her husband' German activi
ties, ha stirred up considerable of a
rumpus and Yale undergraduates and
members of the faculty were busy to-day
expressing themselvea on the affair.
President Iladlcy said to-day he would
make no comment, but that the notion
of the unlvenilty In asking Mme. Gadskl
to sing at the opera spoke for Itself.
The following protest, which appeare.il
In the Vole .Veics this morning. Is taken
to Indicate the sentiment of some of the
undergrnduntcH on the question:
To the Chairman of the '.
SIR I understand thai Hook McOlook hn
beerj encaged to aupe tn a tierman opera in
the Bowl. I hive it on accurate Information
that MeGlook'a wife It under indictment for
sir nil ni three nalra of eoohe running pants
fronv Yale In China while aervlnr as a laun
dress Ai a Vale man and eipeclnlly as an
American I want to protest asalnst Hook's
engagement lo aupe in a Yale function
Vale In China U of lmmnse Importance to
the modem Chink, but the recent utleran.es
of Kllg. Klih and Leo. with their "I'm buyin'
'em" (a atatemenl lacking in the lumla.
mental! of Kniliih grammar anil Inaultinlr
insinuating to the person addreswdl, together
with the engagement of Hook makea me sore
I don't suppose you will publish thli be
cause it is too direct, but I hope you will
Yours till the panties come home
lours ON LI 1VUN LUNO
The member of the Elizabethan Club
published the followlnf? to-day :
To the Chairman nf the ."
sir The engagement of Mme. ftariikl to
ing In the Howl makes Walter F. Carter lore
MEMBERS OF THE ELIZABETHAN CLUB.
VON IGEL CASE PUT OVER.
Carl A. I.uederlta Arraligtieil anil
Get Ten Ilaya Delay.
Carl A. Luederltz. German Consul at
Ilaltlinore, was arraigned before Judge
Wolverton In the United States District
Court yesterday on nn Indictment ne
cuslng'lilm of conspiracy In conneitlon
with the obtaining of a fraudulent pass
port for Horst von der Goltz. under the
name of Ilrldgcmen Taylor He pleaded
not aTUllty, received ten day in which
to chanire his plea and was released In
15 000 ball, furnished by the Maryland
Cuaualty Company. He wa represented
by Charle W. Field of Haltlmore,
The ense of Wolf von Igel, set for
yesterday, went over until next Monday.
Von Igel I accused of plotting with
Capt Huns TuuHcher, Capt. Franz von
Papen nnd other to blow up the Wei
land Cnnal. Capt. Tauscher received an
Adjournment of onn dBy to decide
whether ho will make any change In his
plea of not frullty or file a demurrer
to the Indictment. Itoger II. Wood, As
slHtant United Btate Attorney, Informed
Tauscher' counsel Hint If a demurier
to the Indictment should be filed argu
ment must be made on It by next
Wednesday. The Government desire to
bring the case to trial n soon a po.
Hlble.
(ieorate II. 'n Dylnit,
Cincinnati, Ohio, May l7.GetiKn H.
Cox Hie theatrical magnate ami former
Itopubllcnn bnew of Hamilton county. I
. . ..1.... H,.f.r Ati'iittiick of lineuinonin
followed tho paralytic utioko lie suffered
several month fo. Death tnny come,
at any moment.
I'otutnlsslon for the railroads was advo
cated yesterday by Frank I,. Moore,
president of tho American Pulp and
Paper Association, In the closing session
of the annual meeting of tho National
Manufacturers Association nt tho Wal
dorf. Such n commission, he snld, should
study the (ierman system of handling
labor, which "to a certain extent dls
eouiaires Individual effort, but tend
largely to n happy atnt contented peo
ple." He thought that workmen's com
penatmn should be placed under na
tional supervision tn end the vexation
of diverse State laws.
Paper of all kind produced In this
rnttntry amounts to 4, ."00,000 ton a
.enr, said Mr. Moore, and 1,100 or 1,200
tons a day are Imported. He said hi
association welcomed Investigation by
the Feilcr.il Trade Commission, and
added :
"One thing, however, we never hear
of Is an Investigation of our labor unions,
wages paid to the different classes
nf labor in all kind of manufacturing,
to determine to what extent labor enter
Into cost.
Vii.ta I'nlnna Milrlrack Merit.
"The merit system la not allowed to
preva 1 or exist In n labor union, Labor
Is one of the large Items In the cost of
producing paper, yet never a word la
said a to whether or not labor Is treat
ing the employer fairly.
"When the war Is over the price of
labor will be hardest to readjust. Km
plojer and employee will bo confronted
with problems nw and hard that will
teciulrii the coolest Judgment If strikes
or i lot nre prevented nnd the good feel
ing w hich produce etllclency prevails."
Jntnts A. Kmery, general counsel of
the Manufacturers Association, speaking
of the tendencies of Industrial legislation
said :
"Husines men require and must sub
mit to tieceary regulation. Hut they
can no longer afford to remain suprtlnely
Indifferent to the menacing mass of un
friendly nnd unsound legislation nor
merely express themselves In sporadic
protest, Indignant denunciation and the
usual n lapse Into pessimistic and passive
exnsper.itlon.
"Tin. situation demand organization
for defensive .ltd constructive action.
Tile mind that have organized Ameri
can liUslne must stir In dormant forces
to a new sense of duty und responsi
bility "
fulled Action Colored.
Tin association adopted a lesolutlon
npptovlug the MiKKtiou of President
Seotge Pope that an organization be cie
ated representing- a man local. State
and national Industrial organizations as
possible whlrh inn) agree on detlnlti
principles and may express at times the
authoritative opinion of associated lr
dustiy with rc.ect to mi iiiri and
pollrie of tlie (iovernniint and Congre,
Another resolution urges Congress to
defeat the Van D.vke bill, which prohibits
the. ue of etllclency methods or devices
In tht postal service, and the Tavetiner
bill, under which stnndirdlz.itlon of the
public service would bo a crime.
Charles T. (iraham, president of the
American Hardware .Manufacturers As
sociation, called for a strong Federal s)s
tem of railroad regulation a u substitute
"for the varying rule of fotty-elght unco
nrdiii.it, d States." He said the present
system causes endless conflict, trouble
and useless txpense"
I0PP SUES FOR DIVORCE.
American iccnard of Attaeklnw
Wife In Parla Pile Action.
fiptclal Cablt Dr.fiixte. In Tut Sis.
Pni, May 17, George Washington
Lnpp, the American who Is nccued of
attacking his wife nnd stepdaughter
with a chisel a few diys ng. vald to
day that he had begun an action for
divorce. Ife named as corespondent a
man previously mentioned In the cape
Kverybody nt the American Ambu
lance, even those unfriendly to him. rec
ognizes the good work which Mr. l.opp
has done there since he Joined the
amhuIaTice, especially h!s energy In get
ting thing done. He Is credited with
havlne refused an offer of a decoration
from the French Government, on the
gmund that It wae too early for such
honors.
The correspondent of The Sr.v recall"
several applications he made to Mr. I.opp
on behalf of wounded American who
wished to bo sent to the ambulance and
all the request were granted, although
the red tape difficulties In arranging for
the removal of n wounded Individual
Into any specific hospital gvnernlly are
Insuperable.
Mr I-opp told the correspondent to.
diy thit he was bom In Washington,
He refused to discuss the complaint
made against him by hi wife and step
1! (tighter, expressing regret for any pos
sible effect it might have oil the ambulance
I THE l
It' a top-ctotch spring tonic; 1 rebuildrr of tired nerve and flagging mutclet.
Bid care food-byo and enjoy to the full thin health-Knewing voyage on
Southern Pacific Steamships H
"MORGAN LINE"
H NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS H
Connecting with tha Luaurientlr Equipped
SUNSET LIMITED
(Eracr day la tha Year No Eatra Fan)
New Orleans Lot Angeles San Diego San Francisco
For Particalars Inquire
iHB I IBS Broadway 366 Broadway SB Broadway
gB at 27th SU Franklin St ntar Wall St.
CHECK FOR PAJAMAS
MAKES A WIFE SUE
Ti'iifiiig llnsbanirs Hairiri-rjo,
Mrs. Lcifrliion round llou
iloir Slippers Also.
hOCTOll AS "HONEY HOY
A baggage check in the pocket of t)r.
John A. I.clghton, veterinary surgeon
and member of the New York Athletic
Club, aroused the Interest of his wife.
Mrs. Margaret l. l.rlgliton. when she
found It while premlng her husband'
coat, and It resulted In it separation suit
which was tried eteriliiy before Su
preme Court Justice Krlungcr.
Mrs. Lelghton said she sent to tho
rennlvatil.i Station to find out what
the check was for and got a small trav
elling bag In which she found two palm
of boudoir slippers, one belonging to iv
man nnd one to a woman. She also
found two suits of pajamas, one of blue
silk, entlrelv too small for her hus
band, who H more than six feet tall,
nnd n needle nnd thread.
"My suspicions were confirmed miny
time after this discovery," said Mrs.
I-elghton. "When pressing hi clothe
on another occasion I found a letter
written by a woman who signed her
self Kstelle' It wns addressed tn
'beaiest Jnrk, referred to him as he
Honey Hoy and told of her Joy be
cause the doctor had written her a sweet
letter.
"I spoke of the letter to one of my
husband's three daughters by a previous
marriage and the daughter Just smiled
and said, "That's nothing.' She told me
she knew Kstelle a Miss McKlroy of
SuffiTii. N. V I Immediately returned
the letters tn Miss McKlroy and when
I told my husband about It he flew Into
a rage nnd cursed me. Later he boasted
on leaving the house on numerous occa
sions that he was going to sic 'one of
hi girl.'"
Mis. I.clghton said that tliee ill
coverlcH were made two year after her
marriage, but she forgave her hni-bind.
atrl althoiwh he began to drink heavilv
she took pity on him and gave h!ni salt
baths, bromides nnd alcohol rub When
her hub.ind returned In the spring of
i:M3 fiom a three day tay In Atlantic
City she found a hotel bill In his pocket
for "J. Duncan and wife" Later she
went In her husband's car to his camp
In the Adirondack, and while on the
way told the chauffeur she was Mrs.
l.elghton. "iln on' You're not Mrs
Lelghton." the plaintiff sa.d the chauf
feur replied "Mrs lelghton is up at
the camp."
"I'pon arriving nt the camp." con
tinued Mr. lelghton. "I looked for the
other Mrs. l.elghton, but she wasn't to
be seen. While returning on the triln
with my buband 1 not!-e. a voung
woman In the cir smoking clgaret'e
behind n newspaper As we were leav
lug the cir the doctor siid.let ly told me
he had left lis watili behind and ' P
me I then saw bin walking up a-d
down the aisle with the young roman
who t later learned was Miss M -Kirov."
Jllist before Mr .ela'itnn Mhishe-1 be
testimony Pr I.i 'vhton's tine daugh
ter entered the court lonm - 1 1 . 1 U.s.s,. I
him a thev tool; bents esyle him Mis
l.eirhton was so nffe. ted tint the tr.al
had to bo halted before she could i on
tlnue her testimony. The case was not
finished.
NO OPERATION ON DR. PER VEIL.
Physician Hefnses tn lllscnaa
"Mceiilnit MeUnesa" Case.
Dr. Albert c Pervell, the Itrooklyn
tsets,. ily v.ctlm. who was taken to
Itoosevelt Hospital on Tuesday, was not
operated on jeterday Dr Kdgar
White of f7l West Knd avenue, the
admitting physician, who was called In
by Dr, Pervell' mother, snld the patient
hail been sent to the hnspltnl for diag
nosis and observation, but refused to dis
cuss any phase of the case
It was said at the hospital that Ir
Pervell' condition remained unchanged
There Is ald to be a question whether
an op-'iatlon will be pel formed
lr, Klmer Lee of l:;. West F 'iy
elghth stret, who has been treating
Dr. Pervell for the last four 11101 Pis
repeated yesterday hi assertion of t'le
day before that he advised sttongly
against an operation as he d'd '.ot P-, nl
any good would result He said he be
lieved Dr. Pirvell would be glad to
get home again without nn operation
M0NTIMAGN0 TO TESTIFY.
Ciiinlnor Prom lien tli Celt aa n Wlt-
' sen Against lliifriuin.
The warden of Sing Sing was served
I yesterday with n writ of habeas corpus
calling upon him lo produce Gnetann
.Montlniagii". who Is now In the dr.i'h
' house, In New York this morning to
, testify agaltvst Michael A Itnfrano, who
' surrendered himself to the pol. , on
Monday to face trial for the alleged
I murder of Michael Galmari on March
S, 1915,
Montliungno Is ald to have asserted
that Itofrano wns not far away from
Galmari when lie was shot down In tin'
street What Itofrano said and did at
Hint time will be told to District At
toruey Swann to-day .Moiitlningiio lias
expressed his willingness to make a full
confession provided Ml Swann wii tin
certain things In his Interest
U. S. CRUISER GROUNDS;
FREED, BUT DISABLED
Sim Frnneisco I'ounils Nan
fllekel Hlimil Klglif. of
Crew KpshkmI in Foff.
ItosTti.v, May 17. The cruiser Sin
Francisco, now In service a a mine
la.ver, thumped a slio.il In Nantucket
Hound during a gale of wind, fog and
heavy rain early this morning nnd was
aground for several hour Wireless
rail for assistance were sent out, hut
before any of tho vessel steaming to her
assistance arrived In tlm vicinity the
stranded craft Moated herself and an
chored. Later the battleship New Hampshire
appeared and the, Hah Francisco, con
vojed by tho former, started for Ports
mouth, N. H.. under her own steam, with
only one engine working.
A wh.itebo.it containing eight of the
Wan Francisco' crew wn reported miss
ing In wireless message picked up by
private; station during the day. but
radio from the Vessel herself did not
mention this. Later It was stated that
these seninen had been ordered to put
out a hedge anchor to nsslst In hauling
the vessel off or seek assistance ashore
and got lost In the fog. At all events,
they nre reported to-night tn be safely
nn board the (Jrent Hound Shoal light
ship. The extent of the San Francisco' In
juries has not been learned. It I
stated that she has In en ordered to
Portsmouth to be drydocked for exam
ination, but In view of the radiogram
that she ha but one engine working It
would appear that she sustained some
damage from pounding on the shoal.
Commander Arthur Mr-Arthur was In
charge of the xessel, and Commander
Itegltialt 11, Kclknap, who is In command
of mine laying, was on hoard. The San
Fraclsoo was bound from Portsmouth
to NcvMirt when the accident happened
At .'It! Una I'mirtli of Tvtlna.
AN'Novr.i:, Ark, May IT Heorae Pa
vis and his wife, aged .11, are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth of a
fourth set of twins The make twelve
children botn to Mrs Kav'.s, (Hie of the
m coiul set and both the third and fourth
set of twins are llv.ng and In perfect
health, ,
How
' T nettled Bill Parr considerably !
So manv
that "all Tire Tubes are just Rubber."
He determined to show some folks the difference.
in a way they would never forpet.
There were four Cars at the door, and their Owners
r Drivers at his elbow.
To these he said.
"Boys. how strong do you think this Goodrich
Brown Tube actually is ?
"Do you believe it is strong enough to tow Mr.
den's five passenger Car, with four people in it, from
here for 20 blocks ?
"You don't, eh !
"Well now here's a bit of a Bet I want to make
with any, or all. of you.
"I will bet you a Dinner that this little old regular
Goodrich Tube (31x4) will not only tow Mr. Oden's
Car. but will tow all three of your Cars, fully passen
pered, through the streets, for the full 21 blocks
(more than a mile and a half) starting and stopping as
many times as the crowd makes it necessary.
"I will. if you Gentlemen are agreeable, line up
all four of your Cars, right here and now, take three
regular Goodrich Tubes hap-hazard out of their boxes,
tie one tube between each two Cars, (which means
liauling three Cars on the first Tube) and tote You-all
that way to 'The Corners.'
"Are you willing to beta Dinner that any one of
the three Tubes will 'go broke' on the way, or show a
flaw which would leak Air. or prevent its being used for
its original Tire purpose afterwards ?
"You are. eh ?
"Well the Bet's on !
"Come along, and you be the Judges."
THE Dinner was a very Cheerful Affair. .
As Oden said afterwards (when putting up
his share of the Bet) "you could have bet me
a Million on that, Parr, and I'd have taken you up, even
if I had to borrow the Million.
"I don't see how the blamed Tubes ever did hold
out, especially going up Saco St. under such a strain.
. "With eight people in the last three Cars, and a
total load of over 8,800 pounds I sure thought to hear
unmet It hifl snap before second block.
"Whaddye put into that brown Goodrich Rubber
anyhow, to make it hang together like that V "
GOODfiICa
INNEHf-TUBES
GREY AND BRIAND
FOR PEACE LEAGUE
Von .In-row Fenrecl H Would
lie Too Tlieorctieiil, Tnft
Tells Molionk Conference.
! FA V0KS PHF.PATIKDNKSS
I Lvkc Moiionk. May 17. Presiding- to.
j night nt the Lake Mohonk conference
jon International arbitration, ex-Prcsldent
Tnft declared that Kir l-M ward tlrey and
Premier llrland had endorsed tho plan
nf the Ic.'iano to enforce tirnre. Von
Jngow, he said, thought well or the
Idea, but feared It would be too theo
retical. Sir Kdwnrd and M. Itrlnnd. how-
lever, hellved It would bo Impossible to
j conclude a satisfactory pence except on
1 such a basis nnd looked to the United
Stntes to lead In the suggestion to n
world conference.
Mr. Taft replied to objections which
have been made to the platform of the
I LeagiP! to Kn force Piace. The crltl
1 elsm that It would require a great stand
! Ing army has lost force In his opinion
j through the campaign for reasonable
, preparediKS. which, If brought ubout,
I will supply all the force) needed to con
I tribute to the proposed International
' Isdlce, A for the constitutional ob
jections, Mr. Taft dismissed them with
I the assertion that If It li unconstitu
tional to delegate such power to an In
ternational court every arbitration In
which tho I'nlted State ha engaged
has been equally unconstitutional.
The only objection to which Mr. Taft
save serious weight was that the plan
of the league involved it reversal of
Washington's ndvice ngalnst entangling
uilanccw. Tills he conceded to be true,
but pleaded that conditions to-day are
totally unlike what they were In Wash
ngtou's time, rspicially as to the I'hlLp
pui's, Panama and Mexico. Mr, Taft
xpicjud the opinion that by entering
i into a league of nations, such as he pro-
pesaa.'''
the Texas Tube
happened !
Motorists had carelessly stated
Tin: ;. . annnmcii ra, M.mn, Ohio.
New York Branch) 17S0 Brondway. Telephone Columbus 870fi,
I posed, the United States would be mora
likely to ovoid war than by remaining
out of It.
Jim of the speaker this evening wns
Hear Admiral Austin M. Knight. U. W.
N., president of the Naval War Col
lege. Admiral Knight said that to his
mind lliero nre two tonslstent view re
ttnrdlng preparedness.
"One I that we should not light under
any circumstance and therefore should
not arm," ho said. "The other l that
wo should do evcrj thing possible lo avoid
the necessity of lighting nnd therefore
should bo prepared. I liellevo that In
this country vve have no reason to fear
that propamine will develop a, spirit
of nggrosslvcnesH."
Other speaker this evening were
Judge John 0. ltoe of (lie Fcdernl Dis
trict Court of Maryland, who spoke of
the dllllcultle In the way of applying
rules of Individual morality to the rela
tion of Independent State, and Dr.
William I. Hull nf Sivarthmoro College.
The first session, held this morning,
wn opened by Daniel Smiley, who with
hi brother, the late Alfred Smiley,
founded the conference nnd ha enter
tained It member for the last twenty
two year. Dr. Lyman Abbott, Dr.
.lame Drown Scott, secretary of tho
Catnegle Kndow merit for International
Peace; Wnlter S. Pentield inn! Kdivln
M. liorchard, law librarian of the Lib
rary of Congriss, ntul Herbert S.
Houston, vice-president nf Doiibledny,
Pago & Co., were the other sinkers.
TROOPS AID DRY TOWN SEARCH.
Alnbntna Mllltla .sent tn (ilraril tn
llnforee Prohibition l.orr.
Montu:, Ala., May 17 Twocompanle
of Infantry are on duty at Olrard to
night, ordered there by Attorney-den-eral
W. Martin to enforce the prohibition
law. Another comnanv Is held In re.idl-
i ties nt Fnlon Spring. Trouble Is an
ticipated when arrest are made.
A systematic search Is to be made for
. liquor. Although Alabama ha a strln
' gent prohibition law similar to that
which went Into effect In Georgia on
May I, (ilrnrd ha been known n a
"wide open" town. It I said wipplle
were brntiBht In from Georgia.
I Just before the anti-shipping law
I went Into effect In Georgia It wo re
ported that several thousand dollar
worth of liquor wa shipped Into Co
lumbus, much of which. It was under
stood, found It way Into Olrard It
became known to-day that Alabama
State nlllcl.il some time ago notified
county olllcer that the town via to be
" leaned up." yuantdle of liquors are
reported stored In cotton warehouses
and burled In nearby fields,
Fritz said that what puzzled him most was the
brown Rubber Tubes "not being all stretched out of shape
after such a tug, even if they did hang together at the
finish.
"Look you." said he, "when we released the load,
-after the Haul. they instantly snapped back into just
three-quarters of an inch longer than they were at the
start !
"And that H of an inch, they took up again in less
than two hours rest."
UT T TELL. hoys. " -Bill Tarr remarked, as
f he smoothed out a wrinkle in his well-
. . ,J T vlled ve9t "that'll stop the Argument
about all Tire Tubes being 'just Rubber,' won't it ?
"If the Brown Stuff that toted all you Heavvweights,
and your Cars. for 21 Blocks without a Sign of Heavy
Duty afterwards, isn't something MORE than 'Just
Rubber,' like other Tubes, then you'd better buy the
"Just Rubber' kind hereafter.
"I'm going to ask all of you to sign your names to
tins 'Texas Tire Tube Test, 'just to show that vou have
taken part in a regular Exploit which is mighty well
worth recording."
So indeed they did, and here is the affidavit !
AFFIDAVIT
This certifies that we. the undersigned, took p.irt in
nnd witnescd, the. Texas tube trst teforrcd to in thr adver
tisement entitled "How the Texas Tube Test Happened!"
that the test was made on date of Nov. 11, at Waco, Texa,
the distance covered being twenty-one blocks and that the
result was as described.
Signed W. M. ODKN
J. M. NASH
B. A. FRITZ
W. A. PARR
Subscribed and sworn to brfnte me by W. M. Oden
J. M. Nash. R. A. Fritz and W. A. Tarr. this the 3rd day of
May, A. D. 1916, at Waco. Texas.
Signed J. 0. WRF.N.
Notary Public
McLennan County, Tesas.
Now what think You of these GOODRICH Tire
Tubes that could bear up under such a gruelling test ?
.. 5,e)ect tnat thy cost yxl no niore than the "ordin
ary" Tubes you so carelessly accept I
ONLY 2 JURORS FOUND
WILLING TO TRY ORPET
Second Venire of 100 Men Also
Hevenl.s Sfroncr Objection
to Service.
Wai-kkoav, 111.. May 17 Kffort to
obtain a Jury to try William It. Orpct,
the Pnlverslty of Wisconsin student, for
tho murder of Florence Lambert, met
with even less kucccsh to-day. Tho num
ber of tentative Juror was reduced to
two tht afternoon when K. A. CUrk was
exrnsed because of Illness.
Judge Donnelly took official cogni
zance lo-d.iy of the fact that Lake,
county citizen are using more than one
subterfuge to nvold Jury serxlee In the
trial. In a short speech to .1 new x-e.nlr
of 100 men he hcd every man to he
honest with himself, with the State and
tho defendant when lie answered ques
tions, "Jury service Is .1 duty every ir.an
owes to hi State and fellow man. You
must not II to escape such service."
A strange analogy developed durlnfc
the examination of Peter Hock of Llb
ertyvllle. Fifteen years ago the Bock
had a daughter IS year old. True love.
In her case, a In Marian Lambert',
didn't run smooth. Iter father anil
mother objected to the boy's suit, even
forbade him coming to their home. One
morning they found their daughter
dying. She had taken poison. Dock
was excused from Jury duty.
ANOTHER BAIT CASE ARREST.
Sny l.aiimlr) 111 nn Ovtnril Part ot
Smlooii Where KlllliiK Wa Planned
Detectives llenantin nnd Case arrested
Augelo liaglalio, ,'17 years old, of 1131
Kast 107th street last night n bench
wurrant Issued vestcrduy following hie
Indictment for murder in tho Itarnet
HafT case.
Gagluiio Is the president of the Colum
bia Wt Wash Company at 339 Kast
107th street. Tho police say tie was part
owner of the saloon nt 227 Kast 107th
islteet, where the Haft minder was
planned and the money divided after tho
I crime. Ipolltto Greco, who owned the
other half, wns murdered In a stable
I soon after the murder of Daff.
test
Tessas
-Test"
Tires
it't' ' -lXL.2i2u