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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

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ever attempted ~ h~ pu, over In ms
city. Tho city must own ana control
absolutely tho holt line and o,hsf
iinss which run into the o,,y vNicn
carry freight.
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'""'' running INTO tnc c'ty' ANA "
seems 10 me that every one VI the big
corporations such n. On. Mo- york
noel f,o,,,,. A.. r.. -,
'"o "u'" '"a'
company ana tho Now fo;k Central.
are trying 10 prevent tho city doing
anything until they can max, the
city do what they want IL % 10. They
arc buying up land to hold al n club
over the city. That In iust what
Chauncey Depcw did ND IN Buffalo. t"
rs that the company Mr., Prender-
CAST Is secretary Off" ask,d Counsel
Moss.
81 do not know"
Walter Wellman, Journalist. cnri-
neer. explorer and balloon expert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

Can you sec a. distinct-
ly with your right eye
- with your left?
Although our two eyes look
aHks and most Of us believe
them to be equally good, often
We orc surprised TO learn. after
an examination by an Oculist,
that We have one good and one
detective eye.
In these cases the good eye
docs most Of the work, while
the defective one, with its mus
cles unused" gradually be-
comes weaker.
II one eye is doing the work
Of both, you owe it to yourself
to give them immediate atten-
ton.
Harris Glasses represent the
combined result Of the careful.
scientific examination of our
Oculists and the skilled services
Of our Opticians, and when re-
quired, cost sc or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
M.H.So1Vds
CealAiStS ond Opticiaxl>

80 East 2sd ST., near 4th Ave.
- West 126th ST., near Lenok Ave.
~ West 34th ST.. bet. sta a SIN AYES.
A<2 Columbus Ave, bet slst s"d SITS.
20 Nassau 1T, near iona 81.
1903 St. Nicholas Ave. bet. lsOth lS1st
LOOT Broadway. near wiloashby. Broohlyn.
80 Fulton ST.. Opposite A. * s.. brooklyn.
ss8 Broad ST.. Next to Bcdeii. Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-06-30
THOMPSON PROBES
M.Y.CENTRAl RIVER
Front MONOPOLY
Committee Is Told Railroad
Tries N Control West side
Industrial Development
ASKS CITY OWNERSHIP.
B. c. Marsh Declares Nuniei.
pality Must Have Belt Lines
and Freight Terminals.
n Thompson legislative invests.
oet>as COMMITTEES today inquired into
ASKS CITY OWNERSHIP.

Ths Thompson legislative invests.
0stsas COMMITTEES today inquired into
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Hughes Club Engages Quarters.

President William r. Harr of the
Hughes Club of the District OF Co
lumbia announced today that head
quarters of the organization will be in
the rooms formerly occupied by the
National Press Club at 18th and F
streets northwest. A housewarming
to which the business men of the city
will be invited. will be held Saturday
night and plans for the event will be
made this afternoon at meeting of the
executive committee.
war has seriously objected the pea
nut trade of Madras, India.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

aroused by charges brought against
him By Prof. valentin that he fur
nished incorrect information to tho
reichstagr dnsIng the submarine con-
troversy. Prof. valentin Is employed
in the foreign office and the papers
print letters which passed between Ad-
miral Won Tfrpitz and Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg in regard to the
affair.
From the letters It appears that in
a private conversation Prof. Valentin
asserted that Admiral Won Tirpitz had
misled- the refchstag In regard to the
number Of available submarines and
the possibility Of the submarine cam
paign The admiral demanded that
the chancellor discipline Prof. VaIentin.
Chancellor Won Rethmann-Hollweg, in
his reply, frees Won Tirpitz from Val
entin's charges, but decides that the
professor is not subject to his dis
ciplinary powers.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
S0UTHWICK TRIAL DELAYED.
Jury Too Busy to Hear False Ad.
yertising Case,

The trial of Henry G. Southwfck OF
the Southwick Shop. Inc. who is
charged with. having violated the law
prohibiting false advertising in the
District of Columbia. was postponed in
Police Court today because the jury
which was expected to hear 1t is tied
up in another case. It had been ex-
pected that the jury would be free
today, as the trial which it now has In
hand is practically complete, but ply
sicians who were to give expert testi-
mony in the case caused delay.
1t is now not probable that the trial
will come up before the next jury is
impaneled, early in October. Wit
nesses had been called from out of the
city to be on hand today for the trial
It was not learned until nearly time
for the hearing to be begun that the
case could not be opened.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
SAYSSUDMARINE WAR
B0N[Y IN AbFYANCE
Leader Of German National Liberal
Party Urges 'Ruthlessness
in Struggle.

BERLIN, September 1e, via London.
September 2o.-Maj Ernst Bassermann,
leader of the national liberal party. in
a keynote speech delivered Monday be-
fore his constituents in the Saarbrueck-
en- district. declared that the subma-
rine campaign had been postponed, ana
not abandoned Maj. Bassermann ad-
vocated the widest possible use OF both
submarines and Zeppelins and the most
ruthless methods of warfare.
The national liberal leader asserted
that his views were shared by Admiral
Won Tirpitz. Admiral Won koester'
Prince Won Buelow and Count Zeppe-
lin. He maintained that 'in struggle
wherein the existence Of Germany is at
stake the most ruthless use of all pos
sible weapons is called for. This
sentiment was heartily applauded by
his audience. Submarines and Aeppe-
Inns. continued Maj. Bassermann. were e
the most effective weapons against
"our arch-enemy England.
No Faith in United States.
Referring to the United States, Maj.
Bassermann warned his hearers against
trusting for any permanent effect upon
American synpathies from England's
blacklist. policy and the achievements
of the Deutschland and other CONNER
cial submarines. He warned them also
not to hope that the present American
protests to England would have any
greater effect than their predecessors.
No prospects of peace were held out
by the speaker. He told his hearers
hat it would be a delusion to believe
that there was any immediate prospect
of an end to the war. On the con-
trary, he said. Germany was facing
more difficult war than had at first
appeared possible, but nevertheless he
saw no reason to doubt ultimate vic
tory.
Won Tirpitz Is Exonerated.
Admiral Won Tirpitz has been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
DRAINAGE MAP IS
NOW ON DISPLAY.
SKUNK RIVER DISTRICT Is TO
BE PUT THROUGH SOME
RADICAL CHANGES.

Oskaloosa. Jan. 12.-The outline
man of the new Skunk river drainage
district and ditch is on display in the
board of supervisors room at the
court house. 1t is a large map cover
ing a big section of the east wall, and
shows in a vivid way the changes that
will be made when the river channel
is Strengthened. II
AS the river now meanders it Gov.
ers a distance Of about t~wenty-One
miles between the Marion county line
and the M. & st. L. railway grade
north of town. This is the extent Of
the district as now authorized and
when the ditch is completed it will
have reduced the distance to about
fifteen miles, or six miles less than
the present route. s =
One or two new bridges will bs
necessitated, but the bridge at the
water works will be maintained as it
is. the original survey carried the new
channel over the north bluff, or about
half a mile from its present location.
Because of the supply webs and the
location of the expensive property Of
the Peoples Water company, the sur
vey was changed SO that these would
not be disturbed.
The names of all the land owners
who will be assessed for the improve
ment are given on the map, SO that
there may be no mistakes made when
the contract for the Improvement is
made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
NEW YORK To GET
EMEET
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SELECTS
PLACES IN GOTHAM FOR .
HOLDING TOURNAMENT.

New York, Jan. IL. 49, Members of
the National association Of Amateur
Billiard players selected the Arion Bill
lard club of the Arion society, New
York city. as the place for holding the
national class 1872 balkline champion.
ship at the annual meeting completed
Tuesday. I'D
The matches will begin Monday,
Feb. %, and continue, inclusive. on
Thursday. March 9, emitting competi-
ton on Sunday. The entry of Julius
klinger, the Austrian amateur who
has been in this country for more than
a year, was accepted as a competitor.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year follow:
President, Louis Reusche; vice pres
ident, G. T. Moon. Jr.; secretary. DR..
Walter G.. Douglas; treasurer, G.. q.
R:dolphy; executive committee, ]. F.
Poggenburg, G. P. Mathews, E, F. Ray
nolds, Robert Weld and ]. P. Allen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
DEMAND
MIGHT CAUSED OUT
WRESTLING CHAMPION SAYS IT
WILL BE NECESSARY BEFORE
HE MEETS sTEcHER.

chicago, ILL.,, Jan. ~. - Efforts of
mat promoters to coax Frank Gotch,
worlds champion, from retirement to
meet Joe Stecher, the Nebraska farm
er boy, seem to have resulted in fail
ure.
The champion has Just returned to
Humboldt, Iowa, his home, from Min.
aeapolls, Mimi, where he was inter-
vlewed\ Gotch reiterated his intention
10 stick to his broad acres in the Hawk
eye state, said it would require more
money than the promoters could guar
antee him to make him change his
plans and declared Stecher needed a
lot more experience. -.
Stecher will not be fully developed
as a wrestler for two years, says Gotch
and he eve will have a chance TO
meet him in a title clash.
Money as Chief Inducement.
Efforts Of Chicago friends Of Gotch
to get an answer relative to his plans
for a battle with Stecher have proved
unavailing. Gotch has in a way admit,
ted he might come back if the money
inducement was Forthcoming and there
was a demand for the battle. When
pinned to a definite answer, however,
the 1owan has been e~vasive..
Gotch's interview in MINNEAPOLIS is
his latest announcement relative to his
plans for a match with Stecher. It
tends to show that the champion Is
determined to remain in retirement
unless there is a public demand for a
match with the Nebraskan. Gotch fails
to see any demand at present.
The worlds champion repeats his
oft repeated assertion that he will
never wrestle again. but, as he has
said that several times before, fans
will be a bit skeptical. Many believe
Gotch will listen to the call of the mai
provided he hears the Jingle Of the
coin in large enough quantities to be
impressive.
II have seen Stecher work and
like his STYLE said Gotch. "He has the
making Of a great wrestler, but he
formed any feats over which any one
should become excited. Take the list
OF men over whom he has scored vic
tories and no one can be considered 8
title contender. Hussane. Cutler, anG
other stars Of a few years ago have
been beaten by the young Nebraskan
but you must stop and consider this
fact - these men were stars severa'
years ago and are just about al
through now"
Asked if he would consider wrestling
Stecher, the Iowa farmer made no EN-
phatic reply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
IOWA
COURT DECISIONS

Des Moines, Jan. 12.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
Iowa supreme court today:
In re estate of David Bennison,
Frank Bennison, executor, appellant,
vs.. Dora Bennison, Blackhawk county;
affirmed.
In re estate Of John w. Stone, Pc
ton of Lake Erie and Western for
removal of administrator, Woodbury.
county; affirmed on rehearing.
State of Iowa vs.. William Sayles,
appellant, convicted Of murder in sec
ond degree, Pottawattamie county;
affirmed.
Nick HAITI ct al, appellants, vs.. SUI
pervisors of Plymouth county, involv-
ing saloon consent petition; dismissed
owing to repeal Of mulct law.
August Dubberstein vs.. Emmett
county, Belto Nasty, ct al, appellants,
Emmett county; action to establish
disputed corners and boundary lines;
reversed and remanded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
OUT FOR TRACK
AT IOWA

Iowa City, Jan. H. The track
season at Iowa university opened
Tuesday. The coaches had seventy
five men on an icy field and predict
that there will be 100 out by Saturday.
The prospects are bright at Iowa, as
there is a big bunch of veterans Of
good standing on the roster Of candi.
dates, including Captain Garretson,
Gilliland. ""Grubb, Dutton and HOFFMAN
in the weights: Hartman, Avery, Hlndt
FRANKIE. Lister, distance; Gross,
Spangler, Burke. Donnelly, Bannlck,
dashes: Mortimore and Fiesler. mid
die distance; Rowe, former champion
high jumper of California champion
high jumper of California; Dutton,
Jumps and Dutton vaults. .r...,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
ASSESSORS MUST
ASK o BIRTHS

Keokuk, Jan. 12.-County assessors
will this year be required to inquire
diligently at each and every household
as to the births during the year of
1915. A special order has been sent
out. by the state department., calling
attention to the fact that the assessors
have been decidedly lax on this point
in the past and that there shall be no
laxity this year. These statistics are
held vital to the state and they can
be secured accurately by no other
means, in fact. is legally compulsory
upon the assessors to do this work. A
child born during the past year, but
dead before the coming of the asses
or, is to be listed, as well as certain
information concerning each.
There is a legal requirement of the
assessors t%abulating the deaths in
each township, but this statute is
not enforced because the state gets
more accurate reports from the IN
dertakers. and gets them every
month
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
DROPS
OUT Of CIRCUIT
TWO WEEKS ALLOTTED TO CAN.
adam CITY TO BE GIVEN
TO OHIO TOWNS.

Cleveland, O., Jan. II. - Montreal
has dropped out of the Grand circuit,
1t was learned Thursday at the annual
meeting of the circuit stewards here.
The two weeks usually allotted Mont
real were divided between Cleveland
and Columbus. 1t was announced that
conditions made 1t inadvisable to
hold a meeting in the Canadian city.
According to the schedule adopted
today the circuit season will be opened
in Cleveland July II and will close at
Atlanta October 16.
After much discussion the recon-
m%endation of the rules committee that
three heat racing be made mandatory
throughout the circuit was not adopt
ed. The plan to provide a $4,000 trot-
ting stake race for horses which have
not won $4,000 gross was approved, but
the recommendation for a $4,000 stake
for PAGERS under similar conditions was
rejected. s
The circuit also rescinded the reso'
luton adopted last year urging the
American and National ,Trotting asso'
Citations to alter the win ace rule.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
IOWA MAN LEAVES
MONEY TO SCHOOL
WASHINGTON CITIZEN GIVES
j., MONMOUTH COLLEGE $1,000
BY HIS WILL.

Monmouth, Jan. 12.-Monmouth col.
lege is soon to be the recipient OF. a
very substantial gift, according to
word from Washington. BY the will
of the late John X. Faris, which has
just been filed at that place, the school
will receive $4,000 and also one-eighth
interest in his residuary estate, the
value of which Is estimated at $15O,A
900. The will is being contested by
the relatives of the deceased, broth
ers and sisters. Mr.. Faris had no
children.
This Is good news for Monmouth
college, whose friends will hope that
the school will get the full amount of
the b~enefaction. One-eighth interest
in the residuary estate would be
SIS, ESQ, which. added to the bequest
of $4,000, would amount to $23,75O.
Monmouth college is not the only
institution remembered in the will of
the late Mr.. Faris, however. Tarkio
college of Missouri and Knoxville col
lege of Knoxville, Tenn, have the
same interest in the estate as Mon.
mouth. The American Bible society
will receive $1,000; Xenia and Pitts
burgh Theological seminaries. the
boards of home missions and foreign
Missions and the Freedmen's missions
Of the United Presbyterian church re.
ceive $4,000 each, and also one-eighth
share in the %residuary estate.
+ Local college authorities are
a%nxiously awaiting the outcome of the
contest of the Faris will. If the broth
ers and sisters. are unsuccessful in
their efforts to get the estate, the
$23, $50 will be forthcoming to Mon
mouth. ;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
BIC PRICES ASKED
FOR FED PLAYERS
WEEGHMAN OF CUBS LEAVES
THURSDAY FOR NEW YORK ON
HUNTING EXPEDITION.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Prexy Weeghman
OF the consolidated Cube Whale ma
chine, leaves Chicago Thursday al
noon on a man hunting expedition to
New York. He decided Tuesday to
make the journey, after a phone con
v%ersation with Harry Sinclair. who.
after quoting fancy prices for the serv.
Ices of Lee Magee and Benny Kauff,
suggested that the North Side mogul
speed eastward to talk things over.
Weeghman hopes to land Steve Yer
kes, Pitfed second sacker, and Fred
Anderson, spitball hurler OF the Buff
feds, before returning to Chicago.
Sinclair sprung a record price tot
the services of Magee when he asked
100000 and added that Kaun, so
called Ty Cobb Of the Federal league.
would be knocked down to the mag.
nate bidding $4,000. According to
Joe Tinker, the Cubs are now con.
fronted by a pay roll of $780, 600 and
he is up to his neck in the work oil
trimming expenses. Hence it seems
unlikely that Magee or Kauff will be
asked to cavort in Cub spangles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
SUPERVISORS TO
DIVIDE DISTRICT
JOHnSON COUNTY MEN START A
RADICAL CHANGE IN
AFFAIRS.

Iowa City, Jan. 12.-Division Of
Johnson county into five supervisors
districts was the first radical item OF
business transacted by the republican
board of supervisors in Johnson coun-
ty, which went into Office last week.
The three republican members of the
toard voted for the measure and the
two democratic members, who claim
the move was merely political ana
makes it impossible for a democratic
majority ever to De elected into the
board, voted against the measure,
which was introduced by Supervisor
Shaver.
In the future one member of the
board will be elected from each OF
these districts.
"Politics," Say Democrats.
Supervisors Scheetz and Fuhr-
smeister. the democratic members of
the board. allege that the move was
gross politics. They claim that the
groupings have been made so that the
strong democratic townships have
been put together, since they can
elect but one member of the board
anyway, and that the republican
strongholds have been divided around
so as to make each OF the otner Tour
districts republican.
Republicans Deny Charge.
"There is no political move in this"
said Supervisor Shaver speaking for
his party. "On the contrary, instead
Of putting politics into the board we
are taking politics out. With the
different candidates known to every
body in the section from which they
are running, instead of being strang-
ers in this or that part of the county.
the men will be voted on according to
their merits, more than because OF
their political views"
Old Law Is Revoked.
An old Iowa law makes the change
possible, and many other counties Of
the state elect their supervisors on
this plan. Twenty years ago a board
solidly democratic came within one
vote OF enacting a similar measure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
NEEDS
MORE

Des Moines, Jan. III. S. Rawson,
l.. c. Deets, G.. E. MacKinnon, w. H.
Barnard and w. H. Thompson, Jr., who
compose the finance committee of the
Associated Charities, have begun a
campaign for more large givers to the
organization. Last year several local
contributors each gave enough to fin
ance the charitable work for a day or
two at $50 a day. The committee
wants more Of this class of givers on
the list. The annual budget is $12,'
900. =.
Grip and unemployment have been
the chief causes for demands on the
charities the last two months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
FREMONT.

Chas. Dinsmore and Fred Alderman
have returned from a trip to Kinks
vile, Mo-
c. j. Buckley has returned home af.
ter a pleasant visit with Fremont, III.
friends. =
J.. M. Ireland of Wright visited
friends here this week.
Last Friday night the federation
lodge A. F. & A. M. installed the fol-
lowing officers: Harold Triplett. w. NJ,
Henry Edison, S. w, Guy Roof, J.. w.,
FIR. Beck, treas, A. J. Rhoads, Sec,
DR.. J.. B. Krout. S. D., Curtis Trip.
lett. S. S.. Ben Roof, J. S., J. H. Har-
kins, tyler.
= Mrs. A. J. Rhoads has been i'll for
several days.
Last Saturday the Baptist people
had a roll call meeting. The forenoon
was spent in a social way and at noon
an excellent dinner was served by the
ladies. = In the afternoon a business
session was held and it was followed
by the roll call. Everyone present en-
ioyed the day and it was decided to
have the meetings annually on the
first Saturday Of January.
Arthur Lee who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to his
home in Carthage, S. D.
Miss Gretchen is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Lacey Smith Of Brighton has
returned home after a visit at the
Chas. Beck home.
Mrs. Hummell and daughter, Helen,
and Hilda have been i'll with the grip
but are improving.
~ Herbert Triplett has been on the
sick list.
Friday afternoon some Of the pupils
enjoyed a quarter holiday.
The M. E. church began revival
meetings Sunday night They antici.
pate a fine campaign.