The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

"4. SDLK FOR BABIES HIGH ra BECAUSE HOLDS II gS J. mDDVDDnnilPTDDilCIT11' i ui un iuuuui i nun i Millions of Pounds Stored in Tanks When Supply Is PRICES THUS KEPT UP. Hiding By-Product Figures En- ables Qougers to Prove "High Cost." By Sophie Irene Locb. Tho Investigation tato' the methods of the Milk "Trutt boa finally disclosed the chief reason for the continued high coot of mlllj.

It' may bo summed up In ono word by-products. Heretofore all committees and com-missions, In an. effort to find a way out ot th4 'alarming condition ot'hlfth priced milk, havo only considered fluid rallli, and the milk corporations havo thus far been able to keep the fluid milk business separated from the byproducts. Thus these Investigating bodies havo only had 'before them the low profits ot tho fluid milk, which by all the figuring on earth seemed to, re- tho, corporations. USE MORE THAN HALF OF 8TATE'S SUPPLY.

Tho failure to alleviate the milk situation In tills city has been dub to this state of affairs, which allows milk corporations to use as much milk as 11 sees fit, for tho making of co'n-i donscJ and evaporated milk, confec-t Hons ami other by-products, and thus withhold fluid milk from tho consumer, to tho resulting high prices and consequent smaller usage. Bo firm a foothold havo these con-dcnscrlcs and by-pioduct concerns made In Now York" State, which Is the largest dairy producing State, that 55 per cent, of tho milk production Is Held from tho consuming public of fluid milk and diverted to the highly protllnblo by-products, Dcsplto tho natural tendency jf 'You can keep your face youthful us you will, regardless of the years It was en old Arab Sheik out on the edge of the great, mysterious African desert who established the truth about wrinkles. They are little starved portions of the skin. Feed them properly and there are no wrinkles. Only be mre you feed them the right kind of nourishing food.

uons pasi seventy, wun ins Drown sKln as smooth ana unitned as a bit of bronze, he was conclusive proof of his own theory. He had used certain Oriental oils in proper combination all his life, and he passed his precious secret on to us. These wonderful Oriental oils, com-iiined under the musical name of Marjaneh, Wrinkle Cream, are offered you here. Wrinkles can be prevented. Also wrinkles can be effaced.

This has been proved by thousands of delighted women who use Marjaneh. Marjaneh Wrinkle Cream is sold in fifty-cent and dollar jars. If your dealer not have it, send 23 cents for trial tube together with trial box of Marjaneh Face Powder, to Uslt Mfg. Co. of America, 10 West 45th Street, New York.

Kltmtnti all Vait wrfu( art potinUd in OmU4 Statu, UufiliiHd and Canrf, NEXT FRIDAY MORNING A New 'lAXIMILIAN; Articl( "SENATE Foes of Treaty Cannot Dim Its HE WARNS of Spirit of Re-Venge That Will be Kindled by Their Opposition. "SUPPOSE the Kaiser is Cleared at Trial What Then?" NOTE The newsdealers' supply of The New Yoik World it limited to, dtmnd for all but regular World readers. An advance order placed with newsdealer is neecuary-Ordcr milk production, which lit the spring of the year is toward an ovcr-abund' anco ot the public does not set tho benefit of tMs natural surplus ot supply. tiUllS to luiku a oicii a j'jy i mi tho yeararound and with very, little fluctuation In p.rlce. Thus, for example whan tha flush aaason comaa around.

In April, May and June, In. place, of this milk belna Into th market at a ow price, and tha of ehildren, netting tha benefit of it, it is "withhald from tha publlo and atorad In great tanks until it can be condensed. MOTHERS FQRCED TO BUY TINNED MILK. Ipataad of tha paopla getting all the milk they want, at laaat In tha aprlng months, whan there la plenty of milk and wher tha children In tha homes, would naturally drink tha aucpl.ua. milk if It was low priced, thay ara Jn aifact 'fqreed to purchase, tinned milk which hat baen held In storage in great tanks durjng the, overproduction period'.

This business of holding, all this milk from tha publlo has grown to such proportions that plants have baen developed for the sola, purpose of storing this over-supply during tna summer until it ba and evaporated in the fali and winter. Tho process Is chiefly one of partially condensing tho ml)k and holding Jt After It come3-from the vacuum It goes Into coolers, to largo tanks averaging from to 12,000 gallons. During April. May and June, the flush period, this milk Is stored in theso tunks. It is held them until late in the fafl or early water is added to tl)o rolK.

run through hot wells rind thus brought b'ack to the -fluid state. It Is then recondensed. and canned for the market. PUBLIC ROBBED OF BENEFIT OF "FLU3H MONTHS." It Is plainly seen how this large supply ot fresh milk thut, could go to tho public Jn large quantities reaches tho public eventually In condensed or evaporated form after It has bcnn held for months. Therefore, tha use which, would havo been made of It In fluid milk form by tho arcrago family Is, lost and thus a limited supply naturally rrachcs that family In the canned This cannot possibly rcplaoe In measure the fresh fluid milk, to tho resulting detriment of that self-same family.

To give soma idea of tha sig-nificanca and aeope of thia great atorage prooeee-which keapa thia milk, purchased at a low price during the months, until milk la higher priced again, eomo figuraa are presented The enormity of this 'atorage induatry in one of the largeat corporationa, the Bordens, is highly interesting. Following Is a list of the factories whero theso great stornKO tank for condensed milk are located, and tho equivalent In pounds ot fluid milk that Is stored there. The largo proportions of this storago butlncss are readily seen when theso twenty tao-torlcs have a storage capacity aggregating pounds of fluid milk. mjnJi of I)nilt Met KlWflttllli FriirMon HoapII JlClUQ tarwlnx Slmmi I'lrutot iMI.Wklawu Monr Swt X. N.

lUMolph JIUi'vmoritl Kulrtv SirH-Ulrrllls hum mill. l.H.fC, l.hci 810 l.Art.m rn.Ka trii.ito S.in,435 3.40J a.lT.'I.XTO :i.4M.:ito Mi- ons.iM J.4jt,WO Ami tho nubile wondoro why fluid milk Is sold at such outrageous prices In York. SflTWflitSHO HURJ CORN. ltco4UJoscnh. Sukon, thirty-four.

a liHnJivuro aaTf'sman of No. 795 De Kab AvT-nuerTfooltlyn, 5 for having mprning. JSugliter of Patrol- la: or cue uearuru nidklYii. Bho was her father, who waa off duty, hu promptly punched Hukon. af ara ai ait aH Xlatrlatl'Iltn arroatrd.

UUcharged inu ponce DO IT TO AST We refer to that contemplated chiane forhealth'ssoke from coffee to POSTUM Reason" WaaTuri-pateyat'tlie Canal Streut lino for slapping tie QiVf Who stepped on hla With nml Ki-othnmham man III, I Supreme Court Justice Livis to Preside at Extraordinary Session. Gov. Alfred E. 8mlth will dcslg-nate Supreme Court Justice Vernon Davis and a special Grand Jury during August to hold an Inquest on evidence disclosed by the Lusk Committee, which Is Investigating Bolshevist and other radical activities here. Acting District Attorney Tal-ley made this announcement this af ternoon after a conference at the Criminal Courts Building with Ooorge Vail Name, Secretary to Gov.

Smith, had called to arrange the details for tho Governor. According to Mr. Talley, Mr. Swann wrote the Governor last night re questing 'an order tor a special term for tho cose and conference this morning Is the result of tha corre spondence. Mr.

Swann will seek indictments under, sections 1C0 and lit ot the Criminal Code, which doflno as. anarchy the advocacy of the overthrow of organized government by force and prescribo a penalty up to ten years Imprisonment. Bofore his letter was sent tho Attorney General advised Mr. Swann that tho ajimmlttco had unearthed evldenco to warrant sev eral Indictments. Detains ot the tjorrors committed In Ruslsa by tbe BoUhevlkl were furnished by the Lusk Committee to-day at Its meeting la City Hall by John.

A. Embry, former American Consul at Omsk. Mr. Embry, who began his Htory. yesterday, recalled after Archibald E.

Stevenson, assistant counsel for the coromlttco Investigating revolutionary propaganda, bad read Into tho record, several documents taken In the recent raid on the Hand School, Tbe former Consul told ot countless executions, ot tho ascendency ot the lowest classes of Russian society and ot tho freakish whims of petty, ot flclals raised to power over nlgtrt. He caused amusement by his tale ot a "Council of Domestic Economy' at Bcla Bay whose business It was to list and requisition private prop cxty in tho district for distribution to the proletariat. Eomo of the mem bers ot tho council wero honest, ac cording to Mr. Embry, but others wero plain thieves, as for Instance, tho president of tho tody, who had three pianos In his home. This caused Chairman Lusk to remark: "It Is apparent that every one must divide one's property except the Bolsheviks." Archibald E.

Stevenson, assistant cuunsel for the Lusk Committee spent most of tho session this morning In introducing more of tho documents seised In his recent raid on tbo Rand School of Social Science. Introduction of these papers wat permitted as a- result of an agreement said by Senator Clayton It. Lusk to huvo been reached with Chief Magistrate McAdoo. The papers will continue In the custody of a representative of the court but are being presented nv evldenco in tho Inquiry Into tho prevalence of revolutionary pfopa ganda and as a possible basis of ac t'en looking toward tho rescinding of tho school's charter. At tho opening of tho session at 11 o'clock Mr.

fltevenson read Into the record an address delivered by student of the Rand School at the school'a commencement. In this ad dress the student said "the Ideals of Lcnlne Inspire us" and, Mr. Steven (ion declared, this statement was In dlcatlve of what was taught at the East 10th Institution. There was next offered toy Mr. Ste-venson a lesson from the correspondence course of the school prepared by Scott Ncorlng and entitled "Human Elements In Economics." The argu ments contained therein, said Mr.

Stevenson, show a deep sympathy for Bolshevism, RAND SCHOOL PLANS FIGHT. Mnllly Merka InvealUaUnn of luvratlaiatlnir Oommlltre, Ilcrtiia whose request that she be called to teatlfy was granted by the I.uak Committee yesterday, and who then refused to teatlfy on the ground that "the doors were not open" was in consultation with 6, John Block and I. Suckln, attorneys for the Rand Hchool thia morning, plan nlng "an Investigation of tho Lusk In vestlgutlne Committee." This, It was stated at the school, Is to taka tho form of a aeries of "punl tlve actions," either civil or criminal or both, for "lawless acta by repre sentatives of tho committee or persons who protended to be agenta of the com mlttee," growing out of the seizure of documents and records under search warrants for the taking ot seditious literature. a The suits, It was stated, probably will bo nled after tha American Socialist Society has had time' to answer the suit for annulment of the charter under which the Rand School is conducted, and, for the appointment of a receiver, Demauda Ilia lllajhia. ANN ARBOH, July B.

F. Hadley to-day petitioned Judge Sample right, to eat. "Cooks unavalt ablf and a wife prohibited 'under recent divorce THE EVENIKCr, WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JTJLtf Mrs. Wbodrow Wilson In New York Shows Latest Styles From Paris sasaHr' 41jH dBjlB tjLaaaaLfl HQIH iaafLiBBBaBaaH aaaaaaHBlHaaHaBHBaaEBM Wmf iriUt CHaHaaLH r- "vSaVt paLLBPt' Mrs, WOODROvX XlLSOM RAID. BY JAPANESE BEETLES CAUSES CORN EMBARGO IN SECTION OF NEW JERSEY One of the Worst PeSts Known to Agriculture Menaces Burling- ton County Crops.

TRENTON, July 0. THE Jiipaneso beetle, one of tho vorst Insect pestt known to agriculturists, (jas been In Jcrsoy, according to a report Issued to-day by tho State Department of Apiculture. The insect Is said to have been brought hero, direct froiy Japan on plants. State and" Federal authorities are now engaged In eradicating (he beetles In Burlington County, tho only district In which they havo been found. Tho Agricultural Department report says tho beetles, are sllg'tMy less than halt an Inch long, tho body and legs being mctal'Io bronze-green except for tho w'ng covers, which nro reddish brown with dark margins.

Tho beetles attack, a wide variety of plants, Including practically all fruit's and sweet potntocr, asparagus, lima beans and corn. Quurn. "no regulations hnvo been established against tho ah.p-ment ot corn from tho infested area. LANDLADY CUTS DEMANDS MADE ON POOR TENANTS Man Boosting Rents $20 a Mouth Refuses to Meet Forty-seven Who Complain. In a letter received to-day by t.ie Mayor's Committee on Itent I'rofltecrlnif John T.

Oatea of 'No. 5207 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, "Director deneral of the Confederation of Christian Men and Women of America." aaid that alnco tho publi cation ot hla complaint against his land lady she' had called on some of tho poorer of the tenants and not on! reduced her demands but told them they could atay as long as they wished. An Kant 99th tenant, who ayn he has been paying 118 a month, reports that he has received notice of a 120 increase effective Oct. 1. He auya the owner, unknown to tho fortj-aeven tenants, refuses to see uny of thcpi.

though demanding that they sign leust-a or be dUpoaaesaed op Oct. 1. There were 158 dispossess cuana hi the Third Municipal Court to-duy. 'file defendants ranged from poor tenunta of 10th Avenue to those of fashlonuDle apartment houae In Went 63d In most of the cases Justice Cowan Kuvc the tenants until July 18 to pay up or vacate. MOTHER WANTS HER CHILD RACK AFTER EIGHT YEARS Woman Who Has Cared for Girl Nov Refuses to Give Her Up to Parents.

Mrs. Mary Finn, No. 032 Kuat 137th Street, tried In vain In tho Bronx Su premo. Court to-day to get back tho I child that she gave eight years ago to Mrs. aabrlel Oram, No.

910 Kast ISOth Street. Tho testimony before Justice (Mullan wa that the child, Rose iMarle, -wan given to Mrs. Grant two montha nftor Its blr.th and thut it was not until two years ago that the parents were married. Hlpco then Mrs, Finn has given birth, to a aon, and she and her husband want Itoao Marie us a companlqn for the little boy. Mrs.

Grant did not formally adopt Roae Marie, although she wun ted to, ho refuses to give un Ola uhllrl nnw Mrs. FJnn's action la on a writ of 'bucaii carpus. Justice 'Mullan Mild Mia. wobJlY sign no ocder.now but. would mako.a per-M TROOPSHIP NANSEMOND BRINGS 5,252 HAPPY MEN Colored.

Pioneer Infantry Troops Glad to Be Away From Road Work in France. The transport Nanacmond, from Ilrejt. with 5,232 members of the A. F. on bAard.

docked at I'ler No. 1, Ho-boken, to-day. She' left Drcat on June 28. One unit on the Nanacmond, deliriously glad to get home, waa tho 802d Plonjer Infantry, composed of Southern negroes. They wero In command of S3 white officers.

The 802d went to Franco laat August and wng attached to tho Flrat Army. Alter me armistice uiCy regiment waa put on aalvage road recon structlon and as one of them said to day "It auttlnly was WORK." This regiment produced the Verdun Minstrels, a noted entertainment com pany, and tho 802d Pioneer Infantry Hand, Iloth wore organized by an energetic Dthloplan named "nocHplle" Johnson. The tranaport Santa Olivia, from Ilordeaux, docked at Duah Terminal with 1,757 casuals. Ilordeauz waa closed aa a port of debarkation when tho Santa Olivia left there. This was the Santa Olivia's last trip na a transport.

Through tho Shipping Hoard she will be turned back 'to her owner, W. It aface Other transports that arrived to-day are: Jlarlca, Marseilles, with 2.025 man, docked at Army base, Iloboken, and Re Marseilles, with 1,734, Tha Frederick, from Urcat, with 1,576, Is expected In soon. A. P. STURGES LEFT $50,000 TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Relative of Late J.

Pierpont Morgan Bequeathes Like Sum to St. Paul's School at Concord, H. The will of the lato Arthur Pember-ton Sturgcs of No. 30 Park Avenue, who waa relateJ by marrlaga to the late J. Plerpont Morgan, leave each to Princeton University und St.

Paul's School at Concoul, N.tll., und 15,000 to the teatutor'a "devoted friend, Mary A. W'llmot of New York City." Tha will was filed in the Hurrogate'a office lo-da). No estimate of the total value of the oafate Is contained In the will. The (20,000 bequext to St. Paul's School la to be a memorlul to Mr.

Sturgea'a father, the late Frederick II. Sturgea. The following rccelvo $9,000 cadi: ftacnuet and Tennis Club, Mary's Free Hospital for Children, New York City, for a memorial bed to Kathcrlno Kllen Sullivan, an aunt, Frederick Sturgea Jr. and Kathcrlno Sturgea, nephew and niece of the ttwtator. and II.

tl. O.iborne t'harlox Jr. and C. Van llemuctacr Jr. Tho residue la loft In cnual shares to tho ttxtator's brother Frederick of Fulr-flcM, and hlx ulster, Mary Fuller Chalmers Wilson, No.

Curroll Street, TO CELEBRATE NEW SERVICE. Trip tu Island la I'lunnrd, Tho 12d Street Property Owners und Merchants' Association hua laaued Invitations for a celubratlon to-night marking the extension of aubway Her-Vice by tho 11. It. T. to C7th Htrent nnd ox irons aervlco to IZd Street.

aiemrior anu guesia will meet In tho Hotel Aator at ti.EO P. M. and later will board special truln which will run from S7th Street to Coney Island. It la expected tho trip will bn made In about thirty mlnutex. City offl-olala, members of the Publlo Commission and officerx of tho II.

It. T. will bo In the party. Ilrlilur Cniineet l'lilluUrlililn and I'nniilrn. HAitrtismmo, July o.

-cov. Sprout lo.day upproved the Vuro- nil! providing for the erection of a btldgo the Delaware. River connecting I'hllajlrlDhla nnd tho cALvi 9, 1919. SOLDIERS SAVE Blevfiif Wrightstown Buildings Burned, Loss Si 00,000, Before Flames' Are Subdued; wnioiiTSTOWN, n. July o.

Right hundred soldiers from' Cirtmp Dlx, with their fire apparatus, and by forming bucket, brigades, eavcU this town from bejng totally wiped out by fin rr litsa tn 1 i Before they could get tho fire yn.ler control eleven buildings had been de- stroyed, at a loss of about 100.000. Local omclala believe the fire was started by an Incendiary. Soon after the soldier fire fighters arrived on the scene the town reservoir became empty. Two motor engines wero connected with the nearest hydrant, 'nearly amlle. and pumped water through, a-number of lines.

Jleanwhllo bucket brigades were hastily formed arid soldiers climbed to the roots, leprae tlcally every building lp town where area had been started by spirits, i They Worked heroically keeping the blazes from spreading until tho arrival of firemen and apparatus from Hurling-ton, Bordentown, Mount Holly, Beverly and Columbus. Tho fire fighting equipment of Wrightstown consists ot only ono small engine, and but for tho soldiers men from tho COth Infantry and a detachment of the Provost Quard officials say 'tho entlro (own would havo been destroyed. Tho flames started In tho rear of tho Dlx Theatre, a two-story tramo structure, nnd spread with great rapidity. Tbo burned' section Is In tho centre ot the town. In addition to the theatre the burned buildings Include tho Wrightstown Bank and the Shrevo Mansion, built ISO years ngo by a family ot Quaker pioneers.

All tha other destroyed buildings were dwelling Rouses converted Into stores after Camp Dlx was established. Fifteen women members ot a theatre company playing at tho Dlx Theatre wero sleeping In the Hhrcvo Mansion when the fire started. Dragging their trunks and other belongings, they fled from tho building In scanty attire. Fire last November destroyed fif teen bulldlDgs on the west side ot Wrightstown, HELD AS CHECK FORGER, SAYS HE'S DEAN'S SON Donald U. Hammond Accused of Signing Norman Bradford Name and Getting $2,000.

Donald Utasaey Hammond, who saya he la tho aon of a dean at Cornell University und that his home Is at No. 3 Ifasklna Avenue, Toronto, was arraigned to-day In Torkvllle Court on a churgo of grand larceny. It Is alleged ho forged the name of Norman Bradford a member of the Harvard Club, to a check for 12,000 and had It Indorsed by a cashier at Delmonlco'a, after which ho had It cashed ut the Harrlman Hank. The, police suy Hammond admitted the charge. He Is also said to havo confeaacd thut he gave n' worthless check for to a gambling house ut Hound Ileacn, after he had lost that amount of money.

The pollco have a picture of Hammond in tho uniform of 'u captain In tlm Ilrltlah aviation service. Tho prisoner said ho hud become familiar with Ilrad-ford'a handwriting- whllu they were "Iiuddlea" together In France aa ambulance drivers of the Harvard I'nlt, li. Culllnan, a director ot the Harvard Club, la the complainant AgnlQst Hammond, In whose pooketa tho police found 11,300, willed ha said represented whut wua lert from the proceeds or the 2.000 Maarlatratn Tobias held Hammond In J10.OO0 ball for examination, July It Clean Illll nf Health fnr lllaelinrKqil Soldier. WASHINGTON. July 9.

Mara than 93 per cent, of the 2.000,000 oftlcera and men ot tha army who have1 been de mobilised since the algnlng of thu armistice wero discharged with cleun bill of heulth, according to un announcement to-duy from the office of the Surgeon (Ion era I of the army. "WHY ARE EGGS 5 PENCE EACH IN LONDON? TO HELP PROFITEER BUY AN AUTO" Britisli Press Foresees in England Repetition of Frencli and Italian Troubles. LONDON, July 0. 11 Ilrltlsh press appeared highly disturbed to-day over tho Italian und French food troubles, foreseeing a repetition ot tho agltutlon In Great IJrlt-uln unless strong Government action wns tuken. Tho Dally KxproH.s presents in tho form of a catechism Its view ot tho food situation ns follows; "Why aro eggs pence euchV" "To enable, tho profiteer to buy on auto." "Why Is cabbugo 8 ponco a pound? "To enable the profiteer's son to Mart a racing atublc." After offering other lllustrutluna in similar style, tho Upica usks, "Aro food riots likely to occur JERSEY TOWN ROM FIRE DESTRUCTION 'fiiffl.

BEAT DOUGHBOYS INTO GERMANY; GREETED THEM WITH DOUGHNUTS ma too ic (B2) Miss Hodges, Salvationist, Tells How She Arrived in Coblenz Four Days Before the Troops. The flrat doughnut eaten by a doughboy In Coblenz was, waiting and ready for him four days before the American army of occupation entered the town. And It happened In this wise: l.lttlo Miss Kddlo Hodges wns sell ing Liberty Ilonds with a vigorous appeal on tho streets of Chicago about a year ago. Along came some Kntvatlon Army officers who believed that so much war energy should be transported to where It would do the most good, nnd they invited her to cnjlst. alio djd and wns sent on to Now York headquarters, outfitted and sent across ns a canteen worker.

Not without a hitch, however, for Miss Hodges only twenty. ono yearn old, as, every one knows, twenty-five years Is the limit for Salvation Army workers. Hodges tnndo the nee- ossary cumouflago and passed. when the nrmlstlco was signed Miss Hodged was within one mile of Metz, Hho entered Mctz nnd from there went to ISchtcrmaoh, In -Mun- stenburg. Tho American troops wero passing through Echtcrmach so swiftly that she had no opportunity to do nnythlng for them.

Ho sho became O. nnd boarded ono ot the lorries. tihe managed to make Coblenz with Tin udvunqe detachment ot American troops. Hho found and while tho uernmns, In slstod that alio remain In her room until the arrival of Headquarters, they treated her courteously. It wuh In that room, which con tulncd a Htovc, that the, first American dtiughnut was fried by the1 flrit American girl to enter (lermany.

For four days sho cooked doughnuts, and when tho troops did enter her supply wns greeted with cheers, MIsh HodgcH returned to New York on tho steamship Tourulno, 8 tw. TEm HDD IE Smoke iT bbsH fiij "tB Bit iHyjV JHI Br )jH GULDENS! Mustard AN INEXPENSIVE CONDI1WENT Good with Sandwiches El ESTABLISHED2IB67 II I limn i ant in iMtuaarsa.T Hinted um in auimntn? FAILS TO REDUCE ALIMONY Dr. Johnson's Flea 6f. Aiciiiojof Patients in Hot Weather boe's'1 Not Appe.il to Cotjftt Dr. Marry Johnson rot lioalyn, I I failed tody to hVe rcbtiti'd tlio Mllimiiy he la paying Mrs.

Mabel Potter Johnson from tits a mOnlH to $230. The physician, whoso pallehta Include prominent members of society, '-raised the point that during the' summer months a doctor's practice falls away. Supreme Court Justice Luco held that when the allmcny waa granted several months ago the doctor knew, that the summer months were coming "and ha should have raited the point then. Papers tiled by Mrs. Johnson dls-closo that her own brother, Plerpont Potter, No.

54 Vrat Uh Street, aided with Dr. Johnson and made amdavlt in which he accused hla alatar ot travagance nnd Inattetitlveneas to her household duties and ot being subject to trivial whims which often led hereto make unfounded charges against 'her huahand. NEW PACIFIC FLEET OFF FOR THE COAST JULY 19 i Will Be the Greatest Naval Force Over to Pass Through Pan- ama Canal. WASHINGTON' July new clrio fleet will leave Hamptdn Roads, for tha Pacific Coast July 19. SeeVctiVy of the Navy Daniels announced td-day.

It la expected to reach the coast be tween Aug, 6 and 10. If Secretary Daniels Is unable tq sail with the fleet he will Join It at San Diego. A navy board Is on tha Pacific coast studying plans for development there to meet the nrnda of tho hew ne'er? Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of tho squadron, will confer with -Bee' retary Danlcla hero thia week with irt g.ird to the crulao through the Panama Canal. The Pacific fleet will bo (In blkgeat naval force ever to go through. ine v.anai.

LANSING TO SAIL FRIDAY- Announcement la Made ut Ibe State Ilrpnrtmrnt. WASHINGTON. July 9. Secretary State Lansing wilt sail from the United States Friday, Secretary Polk announced torduy, No aucctMor to Lansing on the Ameri can peace delegation has been namtvj. 11 expecieu mar.

rom niu iaxo nis place. $1 00 PER DAY 1. RENTS Any Hlgh-Claas Electrlo VACUUM CLEANER For Two Days Rantal Dept. Phona Bryant 623) Vncuum Cleaner Spedaltr Co, 131 Wert 42d St. FOR REAL ENJOYMENT 91 The BURLEY Blend CIGARETTES Seasoned with Chocolate (I'attersnn's Hxclmlve Process) Mild Fragrant Smooth SATISFYING til'AUANTKKD TO H.KASK Oil MONKV HACK.

Sold Kvrrywhtr- Ak Jorlbtnj, I'nlon-Made PATTr.ItSON UHOS. TOftCX0 CO. Mfn Itlchmond, Va. a iaf.Batiils V.Vs-.