The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 7

Trade Commission and the’ Commission on Industrial wasueae ea ite effects on the manufacturing interests in New Jersey. According to the report of the as- sociation read during the opening hours there are 194 establishments in New Jersey the value of whose| Products amount to $1,000,000 or more @ year, There are 1,200 or more whose totals annually run between $100,000 and $1,000,000, and about 2,000 whose annual output amounts any- where from $25,000 to $1,000,000. The total value of all products amounts to $1,145,500,000 shows the import- an ments in New Jersey. * The report as compiled by the Bus!- ness Men’s Association tells of the steady increase in the investment of Jersey are in session in Newark to: Prien Bop “< isnt dtsedonien ile ena tc the Industrial posst-\riree hundred and seventy-five thow- lea an uture of New Jersey. The convention is boing held at the} the” ymasurestiny tegen eres ie Hotel Washington. The speakers are] ios. total in md h the 6 - telling of the effects of the recently f AOONO Stade neopia Bape be enacted Federal legisiation regulat-, °f $226,000,000 annually. In addition ing business, the establishment of the} % these there are 55,000 employees whose salaries increase the total by $75,000,000 per annum, and to these two classes must be added the 10,000 proprietors and firm members, the hardest workers of the lot. In twenty-five of the leading in- dustries of New Jersey, olls hold first place, machinery second, chemical products third, woollen goods fourth, and then brewery products, ailk, cigars and tobacco, rubber products, shipbilllding, brick and terra cotta, electrical supplies, drawn wire and wire cloth, leather, metal goods, steel and iron bollers, paper, pottery, Jewelry, and iron (structural), lamps, furniture, glass, tools and hats. Examination of the statistics giving | amounts paid in wages in eighty-nine selected industrics shows that brew- ing maintains an avorage of $933.83 each employee, Other occupations, employing few, if any, women or children, and showing yearly earn- ings far above the general average for all industrie: Cornices and 831. ~HGBUSMESS HEN PROVE NEW RSE _TOE'SESAE More T nan b Bitlon | a Billion Invested in Industrials and Millions Paid Out in Wages. Almost 1,000 business men of New Resinal a healing house- hold ointment The same soothing, healing, atyi- septic properties that make Resinol | | Ointment a standard prescription | | !!ve ood, $716.26, for skin-eruptions, also make it the || The question of having New Jer- sey manufacturers label ideal household remedy for |ufactured in New Jersey. w 8 also Burns = Wounds Pimples discussed. At the preesnt time rhuch Salds Sores Blackheads of the manufactured goods from New Cuts Chafings ——_Irritations Joracy is labelled as made in and a score of other troubles which | | Yr. constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready for instant use. Sold by all druggists. For free trial, write to Dept. %-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, Among those who aro scheduled to speak late this afternoon and to- night are James Emery, General Counsel for the jonal Council for Industrial Defense; Robert H. Mc- Carter, former Attorney-General of New Jersey; Eugene L. Fisk of New | York, and M. W. Alexander, Chair- man of the Conference Board on Safety and Sanitatlo “UNITED Profit-Sharing for the whole fami Mother, father, sisters, brothers — there are “United”? Premiums for all. Nearly 1000 high- Reka trade-marked articles; real premiums— ¢ kind of goods you see advertised every day in the magazines and newspapers. All given for United Profit-Sharing Coupons as your share of the profits for being asteady customer of the more than 40 well-known manufacturers who pack ‘‘United'’ Coupons with their goods, such everyday articles as bread, soap, chewing gum, etc. “United” Coupons are also issued by United Cigar Stores and other leading retail stores. Begin today to save ‘United’? Coupons—everybody at home can secure them with their everyday purchases. They stand for a substantial saving on every dollar you spend. You can get ‘* United" Premiums quickly without walting to collect a lot of aie, es we redeem as low as Five (5) United Profit-Sharing Coupons and ” Call, write or 'phone for Premium Catalog and list of goods containing United Profit-Sharing Coupons, United Profit-Sharing Premium Stations 28 W. 34th St. 290 Lenox Ave. (weari2snsi) 44 W. 18th St. Get more for your doll ar- Save of the manufacturing establish. | « er Sweet on Plans for Oust- ing the Commissioners. Samuel M. Williams. Staff Cor dent of The New York Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 12—MecCall ie go- ing. He and hie associates in the Pub- lio Service Commission, having re- fused to retire gracefully, are now to be dealt with summarily. Gov, Whitman gave them oppor- tunity to resign, but they took no no- tice. He then asked for their resig- nations, and was refused. The execu- tive and legislative powers of the State are now united in determina- tion to put them out. Gov, Whitman and Speaker Sweet of the Assembly had a conference last might to plan effective action. It was agreed that the Governor should call the attention of the Legisiature to the condition of affairs and that the law- makers should etart the fight. A epecial committee of Senate and Assembly is to make an investigation of the Commission and the manner in which it has conducted business. This committee will make @ report within a fow weeks, from which qill be devised the precise method of ex- ecution, “Tt ti fairs,” scant attention to compldints and the indifferent methods of disposing of ® shocking condition of af- sald Speaker Sweet, “The cases ought not to continue. It is common practice, eo I am informed, for the commission to hold hearings, listen a few minutes and then an- nounce, ‘Case is closed.’ The papers are then turned over to some subordl- nate and that is the end of it” WILL PUT MATTER UP T LEGISLATURE. Gov. Whitman first was inclined to deal with the situation himeelf, using his powers under the Moreland act to appoint a special investigator of his own to prepare evidence on which to base executive removal. But as the Legislature would have to participate sooner or later in framing changes in the law, it was deemed advisable to have that body do its own investi- gating at the start, When the members come to Albany to-morrow fv the session one of the firat Sees tones up for considera- tion will the Public Service Com- THE *| mission situation. Membership of the investigating commnttee will be ar- ranged by the leaders and arrange- ments made for prompt action. Both New York City and up-State Commissions will be included in the scope of the investigation, although conditions in the latter body have been much improved in recent months under the prodding of its new chair- man, Seymour Van Santvoord of Troy. The most vulnerable spot In the up- State commission's record is the Ne York City telephone rate case, which has dragged for more than a year, with the end not yet In sight and the public still compelled to pay extor- tionate rates for service. WANT TO KNOW ABOUT TELE- PHONE RATES. Many members of the Legislature who voted last session to appropriate $100,000 for the commission to con- duct an appraisal of the fompanrs property, as a basis for scientifically now asking how the made rates, money has been spent, what progress the commission has made and what return the public has received, While the general principles of rv ulation of public service corporatio: oy State commission will remain as t present, there is likely to be some ni 7 kind’ of operating machinery. ‘The proposition to consolidate the two comraissions into one ts meeting with protest from New Yorkers, who assert that a commission giving proper at- tention to its duties will have all it can attend te in the metropolis alone, The up-State commis: also points | to the enormous amo! of work it| has to do without taking on New York City troubles. ‘Objection ts raised by Republicans | in Brooklyn to the suggestion that one commission could do all the regu- lating of corporations if the rapid tranait construction duties of the city commission were transferred to the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment. These Republicans in the Leg- {alature deolare that they will oppose turning over this work to the Mitchel administration of Fusion Democrats. JOBS ARE RICHEST PLUMS IN THE STATE. The Public Service Commission jobs are the richest plums in the State service—ten commissioners at $15,000 r year each, besides a long list of highly paid subordinate appointments, Politics, aa usual, will figure in what- ever fa done, There is no discernable difference between a hungry Republi- can politician and a hungry Tammany man. Both organizations want Tronagé and the Public Service m= Tiissfon reorganization will be com- plicated by a struggle within Repub- lican ranks between ideal efficiency and practical politica, Sapairapen alae | PAINTER ACCUSES CREDITORS Harassed Aft Debts, Walter Bowman Russell, noted por- trait painter, who has been concerned in the erection of $4,000,000 worth of studio buildings in this city but whose fortune was almost wiped out in the panic of 1907, sald to-day that ereditors whom he sought to repay after he had been purged of debt by @ bankruptcy proceeding in 1908 have hounded him into filing another petition so tifat he can have peace " ware yt ae od ar ayPeifion filed yesterday” SHO” ruler Habiiities. an $63, ooh, mostly alt "pedis, and his assets aa ‘$52,066. told my creditors that I would He Russell NAL, REFUSNG POLES BLMED. ES == 10 RESIGN FACES .| FOR HIGH TAXES IN REMOVALAT ONCE FIELDER MESSAGE “ estas Whitman Confers With Speak-|New Jersey Governor Says pectoris gr \ duties in a businesslike manner, and | the conclusions already reached and recommendations made aro of great interest and value, furnishing the groundwork or foundation plan for the rearrangement and simplification of many of our methods of government, and in many cases the detatl for the structure which should be erected thereon, Believing that these recom. mendations should be enacted into law, ged euch action in two mes- a me sages to the Legislature at its last) jon, Regen 0 session. Fatluro to act did not con- | 4, fer alacted, but be ae vince me I was wrong, dnd recent that they be paid proper ts have confirmed my opinion thet their agssesments be | ‘he that our oltisens want this legislation. | made Ynder uniform rules to be pre: I am not so certain as the commis-| that their tax lista be open to inspeo- sion appears to be that their reorgant-| tion before confirmation, and that zation plans will result in a large re- be Lp peters duction in State expenses, but I do believe some saving will follow, and Gar te hially Wade oe 2 ae that they will greatly promote ef-| commend this highly important mat- ficiency, and while the total amount expended may not be materially leas, ter to your most careful thought, with the sarnest hope that a satis. better results will surely be secured facta factory solution of the problem will us, it is our duty to be reached before you adjourn. Tf warn you that in your attempt to provide oe eee Lad Re act with decision and promptness. ter the active opposition nearly every tax assessor, because he will One recominendation of the Gov- | asert all his influence to prevent the ernor’s is bound to cause a atir all over the State and that is that the office of assessor be withdrawn from politics and made appointive under the Civil Service rules. Gov. Fisider WE <Srers} consideration of the increasing tax rate throughout the State, which he thinks Is “largely due to the unwise and improper methods of selecting assessors and to the fact that In many instances the compensation they reer is insuMicient' to secure the services of competent me Continuing on this line, the Gov- ernor said: _ Assessor Should Be Ap- pointed, Not Elected. tion TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 12—The message of Gov. James F. Fielder to the Legislature of New Jersey in its opening session to-day was brief and, as the Governor himself put it, had to do largely with “unfinished busi- ness.” The Governor devoted the first part of his message to a reiteration of his last year’s demand for action on the reports of the commission recom. mended by Gov. Wilson to inquire into and devise ways for reorganisation and consolidation of the innumerable State boards and departments with a view to greater economy in operating nt advice to the farmers to rals livestock and provide for By ing and @ consideration of the re: vention of forest fires. BONWIT TELLER. &,CO The Spaally Shop of Orginatond * FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREEr CONTINUATION OF THE Annual January Clearance Sale Women’s & Misses’ Quality Furs and Fur Coats At One-Third to One-Half Less Than Former Prices Scarfs. Muffs. | Scarfs. Mufts. 9.50....... Hudson Seal.......12.50 | 10.00...... Natural Skunk. ... 19.50 5.00.. Natural Raccoon.... 8.50 | 22.50. -Black Lynx.......24.50 8.50.........Black Fox........12.50 | 22.50.......Pointed Fox.......29.50 French Seal Coats ne 40 inches long; full flare model. Some with contrasting fur collars, ... Trimmed Moire Caracul Coats . Selected flat pelts; Ermine, Chinchilla, Squirrel or Fitch Collars....... 40.00 Formerly 65.00 to 85.00 55.00 95.00 95.00 145.00 145.00 Trimmed French Seal Coats Formerly 85.00... Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats (45 ins. long, Nat. Skunk Collar) Formerly 145.00. . Bernard Model Moire Caracul Coats Formerly 145.00... Babyskin Caracul Coats (Shirred Back) Formerly 225.00. . Copies of Imported Model Hudson Seal Coats. .. . Mormerly 245.00... (Nat. Skunk Collar) ......., aa (45 ins. long)... Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats Full flare model; Natural Skunk Collar... Trimmed Moire Caracul Coats 45 inches long, with Natural Skunk Collar Genuine Leopard Coats Full flare model; Natural Skunk Collar BAUMANN AWEER | gf PRS “1 60,50 Formerly 95.00 to 125.00 1&BRO |The Adventures of Mr. I. Doit. Said 7 “L met our friend Knowit to-day, But he’s like the rest of us— Wears the same crest as us: ur. 1 Seelt to Mr. 1. Heardit: ¢ Nn - i EVENINGS EE o vr. om. Mahogany frames; han carved; wood seats; intahed yomely Polished with soe OD $150 Mohair; with or without cushio $754 seraiccw $125)5 3 gemte J comer ly Furnished, ROOMS Completely Furnished, Completely Furnished, Then Mr. 1, Doit stepped up with I. Knowl And said: “My dear friends, you are) cads. To succeed, wear MY crest | Which has long stood the test: WORLD ADS, 1,275,790 “ORLPYARs ' 581,998 “rar tiesto to this recommendation by Hen new s0M00K t The West End Citizens’ its meeting Iast night, in Richmond Hin, the public schools by proper names, in- wi ys. bags tleed t now | COLONIAL 88-NOTE # chitectural lines; the Tone is rich, brilliant and of 7 simple and efficient —a masterpiece of the mechani; [lj uniform tracking of any music while playing. ¥ sion device, make this new and up-to-date Player W Piano i Leagee Oppoees Change Neenane of Cost, Lengue, at oppored the plan to designate all | young and carefree, | F Biliousness, Sallow Troubles, — m0 et Se Bos SES MGT TR involved in changing all tationery, affixing ne’ hoot butldings and other ha au rented this Pis--F gy 3 ores: economy ahi prac. the fadmintatration of ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH" 59th to 60th Street a Lex.to3dAv. i308 Manufacturing Retailers of Planos and Player Pianos’ % Special Offer: Bloomingdale Brothers Have Placed on Sale ' For the First Time’ A New, Fully Guaranteed, $500 PLAYER pees : On Terms of $2 A : a En Price includes a beautiful Music Roll Cabinet and Bench to match, a Cover, 12 Rolls of Music of Pas your own selection, and Delivery to your home. 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