The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1916, Page 11

ities by Gov. Craig. The convicts required only to give their ti | rd of honor that they will return » prisons by noon, Dee, 2. Craig last Christmas orted to the PREOMERS 10 0E PIAOLED [o> aor semne om emeclonnrennainragic lassen, Gs cormie oem sANCTTN Ine | Gov. Craig Gives Orders to Release Them on Their Word of Honor to Return on Dee. 27. me designated. iow many will © released next week but It Is ex-! ected the number will be greater re er ere enermrsememns Declares when he tries to break into prop: Natlonal Guard has been kept On| worg under control of the States, and &6#t retail coal dealers in New York, erty we are protecting. He doesn't “discouraging police duty” on the | declared it would not be dosirable be- | went into the ice business last Feb- know that f does, but th ult border, with the premedMated view | ¢ a school training would not} pyary they raleed the price from $2 h at hoe does, but tho res ‘ {ng its disintegration, was the|£t Men at the best age to teach | 148 1. gs a ¢ ending to Wik is that an alarm is sounded in our Lote ite Sbbedlemes hia, 22— debe he 1 military lessons, He argued ® ton to $3 a ton, according central office. thinly-veiled charge made to-day bY! compulsory service would Increase the nesses examined to-day by Assistant ¥ |Representative Anthony of Kansas,| spirit of democracy by causing the! District Attorney Markewich. The Our men respond immediately, The while Major Gen, Hugh I. Scott,|*9n8 of rich and poor alike to 80FV®) neaq of Burne Brothers declares he burglary is prevented, and your Chief of Staff, was being cross-exam-| "p14 helloved a compuleory system | does not beltove the charge {a true. property is protected. ined before the House Miltary Affairs; would reduce the etanding army 50, The witnesses are Richard J, Fos- A Cominittee, | per cent ter and Robert A. Scott, prinoipal This is but one feature of Holmes “Wouldn't much onerous service | arin ty tl the committen hows much OWNS of the Foster-Boott oe Com- lervioe’ | able to tell the com ° c Service. May we tell you what the cause the disintegration of any volun-| the aystem proposed would cost, pany, which dared to sell coal in com- others are ? | teer force?” Representative Anthony cxcememenesilpine | petition with Burns Brothers a year | demanded. Troops Sent geatnet ago and presently was taken tnto the “Yes,” Gen. Scott admitted. “If it was planned to bring about BAN ANTONIO, Texan, Dec. 20.—' $4.900,000 concern, | the downfall of the National Guard | Gen. Funston to-day en Col. Lal ‘They anid they were driven out of |aystem, could any means have beon| &rd H. Wilson, commanding troops in ; . j.eyatem, 001 y means the Yuma District, to send a aumetont | Dusiness by Burne Brothers. The tat to Ajo, Ariz, to protect that place |tér say the Foster-Scott Company st threatened Mexican trouble. The | tried to intimidate their coal peddlers * will proceed from Yuma. Al- and that they took in the {ce business h there haa been no serioun out~ | devised better muited to this end than | | the service ELECTRIC* PROTECTIVE*COMPANY 0°"), 700070 cnn | “Tho guard is there in the service | t 26*OCORILANDT* SI° tel-Cortlandt IQ | t_ the! country to protect ivos,""| bres & | Gen, Scott j In spite ne Meet your Xmas obligation with a box. of it will win great approbation for the giver and the gift. He'll enjoy this great sensation, and with keen appreciation will declare from €XMZI not to shift. It’s the chimes’ loud acclamation, of that great good will sensation, due of course to that you hear, and there is sound recommenda- tion, in their musical pulsation, saying, if you'll buy him you're a dear, ALL SIZES, ALL SHAPES SOLD EVERYWHERE Border Would Have a Tend- | The Burglar “Wires” Us | ency to Demoralize. THE EVENING WORLD, W It_ would be difficu! NAL GUARDS © tr | versal service, fore the Guard has been called | replied caused of a terrific grilling by | week S.FERNAND@Z & CO. E.REGENSBURG & SONS PROPRIETOR Jever, appears to be the greatest intellect J amount of time it Is porstble to de- | |}mand from national guardamen be- | " Their Presence at the ie earn eit Chinage and (Foster and Scott Reveal Meth- d Harding of New York, repre- . a Ting the Universal Milltary ‘Train ods That Drove Them League, argued in favor of uni- Out of Business. | ptt, Grom told the committee com: / ‘ i pulsory training could not be insur | py WASHINGTON, Deo, 20.—That thet rough the schools because they | Trouble by Mex 4 sine: Ajo for the Inst) Tnines are located at Ajo. | District Attorney that they wold the EDNESDAY, DECEMBER to eritictse 7 aces, As svon as Burns Brothers, the big- Burns Hrothers Ice Corporation, a in self-defence, Messrs. Foster and Scott told tho | Fostor-Scott Ice Company to Burns | Brothors for $600,000 cash, 4,500 shares | of common stock in the Burns Broth |ers Ice Corporation worth $100 each at par and 3,500 shares of second pre- ferred stock in the new company. “Among the assets wo turned over |to Burns Brothers,” sald Mr. Foster, |} | “were four coal yards, a dozen coal | Wagons, sixty-five ice wagons and 170 horses, Burns Brothers also | | nought out the National Ice Com- pany, the Summit Ice Company and | William W. Whitesell, | “As soon aa they began in the toe business Burns Brothers inereased the price of i¢e by $1 a ton, It had been $2 a ton ‘at tho bridge’ deltv- ered to dealers and loaders, and* they | made It $3 @ ton at once,” Michael F. Burns, President of Burns Brothers, when told of this tes- |timony eald he know nothing about [the ice business, “When Burns Brothers Ice Corpo- [ration was formed they made me Chatman of the board of directors,” he added. “I attended two meetings. [I have.no knowledge of its business. | See Mr. Schatzkin. He knows,” Solomon M. Schatzkin, Vice Prest- dent of Burns Brothers, was not in the coal office nor in the office of | Burns Brothers Ice Corporation. The United States Grand Jury to- 4ay turned from coal matters to food. Patrick Q. Foy, aasistant to John J. Dillon, New York State Commisaion- or of Foods and Murkets, and an ex- pert in foodstuffs, was called by Npectal Prosecutor Frank M, Swack- er to testify about recent attempts || | to boost prices by criminal means, JAPANESE WIDOW “OF MORGAN'S KIN ~ MAY LSE ESTATE | Trustees in Doubt Over Le- gality of Codicil Leaving $418,232 Fund to Her. Mrs. Yuki Kato Morgan, widow of | George D. Morgan, counin of tho late J. Piorpont Morgan, may lose the large trust estate of $415,524 left to her by her husband. That possibility was foreshadowed in an accounting of the George Morgan estate fied in the Bur- rogate's Court to-day by Junius Spen- cer Morgan and Ll. Lafiin Kellogg, trustees, The trust in question was be- queathed to George Morgan by his father, George H. Morgan, The right to nominate @ successor to trust fund was given young Morgan. Al- though he apparently attempted to turn this trust over to his widow shortly before his death by bequeath. ing the fund to hor tn @ codicil to his will, the trustees declare they are in doubt as to whether Morgan's dlspo- sition of bis wealth was legal Being In doubt as to what they shall do, the trustees informed the court that unless otherwise directed they 22-KARAT GOLD CROWNS, 2 SOLID GOLD BRIDGE WORK Gllver_Filiin, NEW YORK'® LEADING DENTIST ai Wo divicLs— 169 E. 34th St, mest TN W. Cor ad Ave Honors, © A. M, to © PF. M, Daily, wn SS dae fhyyttubs: Muna The Japan wi 20, 1916, Hone tn Camp PASO, Nat » 621 Park Av f At times the J attained & velocliy of sixty mile i driving the sand in biindl i ig the camps = Many tent blown away and the. occapani i «to seek shelter in the ¥. M. GC, ap Paris, She was while he STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 JOIN OUR CLUB NOW y 007 HOME OF TRUTHY 59th to GOIN Street Lex.toSdAV i308 “eras ia ~ a SS D> pees Only 3 More Days to Christmas So decide right now—Come to Bloomingdales’ to-morrow Your Last Chance To enroll as a member of our greatest and most timely aS The Club Is Limited to 376 Members Only 64 More Members Can Profit by the Tremendous Saving Offered Realize just what this Club means to you while there is still time to take advantage of it. You certainly cannot afford to miss the opportunity to secure a High Grade, Reliable, Metal Tubing NEW PLAYER PIANO Free to Club Members ||Free to Club Members \ With Each Player Piano With Each Upright Piano Beautiful Music Cabinet Beautifal Masic Cabinet Bench—Cover—12 Rolls of Music ‘bts oe al and Free Delivery to You Home On the Club Plan of *2 a Week The Player Pianos offered in this Xmas Club are from every point of excellence by which Player Pianos can be judged the equal of instruments offered elsewhere at $500. The power of co-operation in factory and selling expense makes it possible'to sell these Player Pianos at this very low price, thus assuring a tremendous saving to every member. In order to get the club quickly started this very low figure has been placed on these instruments. The club plans are so liberal that anybody can afford to join. Free to Club Members: A Magnificent Player Roll Cabinet, 12 Rolls Fr] of Music of Your Own Selection. A Handsome BenchtoMatch. Also Cover or Scarf. Free Delivery Within a Radius of 100 Miles from New York City. No Interest or Extra Charges of Any Kind Whatsoecer. } Tuning—Polishing—and General Service for One _ Year. Elimination of Club Dues in Case of Sicknessor Non-Employment. A Ten-Year Guarantee Certificate Endorsed by Bloomingdale Bros. IMPORTANT NOTICE: The Club is rapidly filling -only 64 more mem- Me vers can participate in the Club offer. So don’t delay~-enroll as a member today or tomorrow. Oe es ee ae Ss ee BLOOMINGDALE As a Special Christmas Offer 29TH ST, & 3D AVE. y Dy. NEW YORK, N. Y. We Present a “erty oeet \ MBb. WALTERS PIANO obligation on my part, full information regarding your Xmas Player Piano Club | $995 NAME .sssesccemenseesearestenaseannssanesenseaees Terms* a Week Price Includes Beautiful Music Cabinet, Stool, Cover and Free Delivery Cet Oat and Mail This Ceupon (E.W.20)