The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 3

POTATOES STL TUMBLING, AND WITH UBERAL BUYING ARE BOUND TO FALL MORE es ome om popu aS | Mermanic President Dowling, | 10 NAME MEN WHO} iver an’ | However, After Tilt With Mayor Potatoes are both retailers and consumers, as fol- fell off another wholesale, yesterday 50 cents per barrel, | That makes al potatoes plenty, Old potatoes having little at Mitchel, Withdraws Opposition. | » $4 to] ‘The Sinking Fund Commission to-| MURDERED BAFF lay turned over to the Navy Depart-| the five | icansenipainais four days and a to barrel since The 1 drop of % 5 a “Southern white, gan its publicity campaign Debthern white 7.50 to| mediately adjoins the Brooklyn But that ts not all ly Bermuda tumbied yesterday ite $10 a barrel 2, $5 to $6.50. a has embargo on potatoes at all ight depots with the ex- Fanciers of the should get aft If he is still charging 10 cents & pound he is getting exactly: $16 4 barrel, and that is figuring on a mini-| mum of 160 pounds to the barrel | Housewives, charging you a penny gents flat the pound for Southern p tatoes take this story to him and ask | | delaying the restoration of last year's | storage Abra sembargo ie lifted from| Aldermante President Dowling asked] tne charge Thirty-eighth the depot at One| neighborhood. ‘The Commissioner ad-| Barnet F -fifth Street and | mitted that it was, but explained that | vain to-do ut Pier, Brook-|the Park Department is developing a| witness for the State, new playground a few blocks away. |nale, the names of the actual as its to this port began| ‘I am opposed to taking public parks] sing, ‘There 10 o'clock | for, the Purpose here set forth,” declared | je¢ that C. y storekeeper is| freight depot, Hundred and Twen Harlem River, sey City depot If be Is not, open up your about one-eighteenth of an inch more} and add two or th daily purchases, porter for The s pounds to your|t »s last Friday, following expo- Evening World of the ling up of potatoes in Meadows up the ening World nue charges 6 cents and another the next avenue, way, is selling the tatoes for a cent less the pound, walk the other block cents a pound merchant that he can’t Families far uptown should Storekeepers who exact even 7% cents a pound and offer two pounds for 15 cents should be avoided. ‘Walk two or three blocks and you'll find a storekeeper who has a clearer sense of fairness, Extraordinary greed Teason for anything flat five-cent-a-pound rate for pota-| toes in any part of Manhattan Island. | There may be exceptions for unus distances, such as Kings and Queens, tlons of Richmond, treme points in all parts of the city the price per pound should not ex- coed six cents, At the rate of six ce: Keeper 19 getting $9.60 for ai wn LOOKS LE ROBBERS ean offer no excuse depreciation same kind of po- Let | pleasure if the y's sugges- Nobody wants to rush things. 3 think yesterd cts too much In a short time, and let the market | people who think the unleas something | about it," rejoined the But let 1t come do the same. hi » ordinary happens to justify | sioner Ingersoll and said: “I'll vote for the turning over of the park land On| der and the detec “It's the sanest * sald | bility for it.” James A. Blakely, potato buyer for —_—_—— - } » of the biggest “that T have yet seen adv: town, higher than will 1 this market and force lower price than Nation-Wide ~ Investigation De- mer- presently flo |}t down to a still But even at ex- to boost the market, to do it to-day, rybody will know that the} WASHINGTO: It will stamp the wid ping, if that |General of socteti and | but if they 8 your store- about losses on TRYING TO ROB ROBBER 00 ovina doesn't, as a rule ygliatori Held in $1,000 Bail |°f, 1t# women and irl members with he retaile: ~ none of the reta on the Charge of Grand in ordinary not to expect an « bers for faulty cent rate the storekeeper gets $8 for 4 $1,000 | dented this morn aximum price at the opening crowded sec- Cogliatori hom: tions of the city rarely buy ar batrel, retailers in the fevad -_—_—— with new goods| NEWPORT, R. L, June 28,—Naval section of t the exception of is the outside o woman |that this might not be possible Mittal pStramme Dt their) CAPE GIRAR) dust ence more MY-T-FINE Corneil,1920, nt for its use during }lots in Wallabout Market which tm eee Yard on the north, a plot of land known | Afraid as City Park two blocks long and a! Goat block wide, and Rodman’s Neck, a piece | S#eal, park will be the site of barracks for 3,000 sailors and marines. The Rod- into|man's Neck property will be converted! Counsel for and removes any|into a camp for 6,000 naval recruits, for|The Wallabout lots wilt be used for] {al of m Park Commissioner Ingersoll of Brook- lyn if City Park wasn’t in a congested | thelr 7 President Dowling. on| Mayor Mitchel told Mr. Dowling that | tim: partm: Navy L nt asked for P would you?" pursuec ed it—we would with great There isn't any possibility of the mans coming are.” the four are too many way you ‘’do| unMan ‘Unfortunately Mr: Dowling turned to Park Commis condition that you take the responsl-| extremely June —28,—-Nation | Attorney that encourage cor- n young women and linmates of ons and reformatories | was demanded to-day in a resolution introduced by Representative Roden- |berg, Ilin by | responder | ‘ashington, The league had | idinittedly encouraged correspondence minals: | ay tn whic clared to, be sp w York five-term crim- An incident was. re mean head of tne league the criminal ia a ¢| LITTLE HOPE Fi FOR R OLYMPIA, | member Order to Save Vessel at Any Cont) re May Not Be Possible, | nd | authorities said to-day that no reports! nt had been received since last night from kera attempting to float the rulser Olympia, which ran aground | Block Island early Tuesday in a Admiral Wilson, who | was the Olympia at the time of the nderstood to have given 6 t he vessel at any wwal officers expressed the opinion ise Se a Kills 16 Children, JEAU, Mo., J Sixteen children have died wit the than twenty sterious malady } the town of Oran, Scott County. The symptoms of the |disease resemble those of enterocolitis, but im other respects are different from that allmen’ tia is an tne flammation of testines. last few days and moi from a five are In Reported w | OTTAWA, June 28, ham of Brooklyn, y., 16 mentione, | as wounded in the casualty List of the Canadian overse s force, issued to- day. Walter Wilsgn of Canterbury, Mass., are “presumed to have died, fellow conspirators out. Barnet Baff, Cardinale, had offered $2,600 to Rosen- Harry Baff, Cardinale sald that Graft was very sore about Rosenstein and announced his willingness to pay $500 more to the Harlem gunmen who had killed * out of the way “I told Graft,” I was in trouble enough sisted that with ‘( Rosenstein the only person who might ‘ He gave me a picture of Rosenstein and told me to hire some of the boys in Harlem to shoot the man shown in of land in Pelham Bay Park, The city) «Get Him, Witness Says the prosecution in the Jacob Cohen, raft and David Jacobs on that time and I I took the pic- “I was scared by wanted to get away. ture home afd hid tt and never said anything to the boys in Harlem about killing Rosen of hiring gunmen to Kill al search ff, on Nov. to obtain from the star Antonio Cardi- Cardinale's direct ank Moss took him in hand for cross- SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF. Fotled tn A toe Take Stenographers PLAINVILLE, reason for be- because of his in- the erlme—in shor auitabl le place could be found. | fact, he was the engineer of it—saw rela rk you wouldn't. give it to|the murder and knows who fired the Mr. Dowi- | shots, but he refuses to tell, and there certain circumstances—for in- |!" no way of compelling him to speak. | the country in time of war] He is to be returned to the Italian) Miss Margaret C, chance of , ow er in the garage for "the Mayor replied army when n the garam “I'd never vote for it.” said Mr. Dowl- | through using him as a witness. here. They're| Cardinale of another call 4 he took her outside the village and at an¢ * Freco, $1,500 there was a great and cry in the press over Baff's mur- ve bureau became three times and two bullets took effect French, standing In the machine, put three bullets Into hja own body Both are in hospital In @ precarious of 3 the tonsa and can carry It has a double akin, the space between the inner and the’ outer hulla bein filled with coal and other materta to go to Italy and join the army, He went to Joseph Cohen, he maid, | ¥ yaa | ASKS CONGRESS T0 BLOCK for money. Cohen was frightened z like aid detectives trailed his every ate ‘r'cea | GIRLS WRITING TO CONVICTS Ian hn even es r in his hace ‘ainale $25 and basi | dinale’s wife know | manded in Resolution of Repre- | dinate was in and sentative Rodenberg. went to another Abraham Graff, for money, Graff declared that me Sk . Jasra From Death Chair, commuted to fe imprisonment | from mine y in January, hired to do the Killing by George's w promised to pay him the husband's Cardinale then “Chicken Moe’ who had taken part in the a rder of Raffor | Rosenstein, STORE CLOSES THIS SATURDAY AT ONE P. M. Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. {FINGER PRINT LAW UPHELD ON APPEAL TAKEN BY WOMAN Opinion Given Declares Practice | Is Not in Violation of Con- stitutional Rights. Judge Wadhams of the Court General Sessions, to-day filed a de ring that the finger prinnt law now in vogue by the police throughout the State i# constitu tional, The decision was given in an on dec peal made by Goldberg and B attorneys for Annie Sallow, con- vieted of disorderly conduct. The woman appealed on the ground that her constitutional rights had bee by the City Magistrate in r: that her finger prints taken after she had been fo! Judge W renult dhams, after citing woman's sustained hi in principle. ‘There ai HAS UNSINKABLE CARGO SHIP Italian Builds 10,200 Tom Ve to Defy U Boa June 28.—Umberto F ROME, which is intended tori Mexicans m EL PASO, Tex, June 28,—Cavalry patrol intercepted a band of thirty! rying ammunition across Mexicans the Rio Grande a! Rock early to-day. Final Clearance Sale FRIDAY 240 Women’s Coats Travel, Street and Dress Coats Majority silk lined throughout All this season's desirable models Of wool velour, serge, gabardine, tricotine, burella cloth, wool or silk jersey; also a number of highest class silk coats and wraps. 15.00 Heretofore $29.50 to $79.50 Absolutely none sent on approval, credited or exchanged. Commander There Must Be No Peace Except a Lasting One. Major Gen, John J. Pershing was asked to-day to com- je entitled “Why we published in the Army Petain, the Chief, ment on the artle are fighting,” in which Gen Commander plained tho objects of the war and not be! “[ have read Gen, Petain’s article answer to the forth should convince the world of the justice of our great cause. possible that any one should hold a different view of why we are in the war. beyond reason that any one knowing the truth should fail to condemn the course pursued by the German Gov- has been ‘Try it in comparison with the distin- the coffee you now use. If { cannot think t e than a month's ¢ authorities applicable In such cases, is of the opinio: the taking of t prints was no violation of her stitutional rights in compelling her to be a witness against herself In a criminal case, “Winger prints are but the tracings of physical characteristica of lines upon the fingers,” It is quite eer clearly pointed guinhed Commander-in-Chief of the French Army, iw the opin- jon given. "Nothing further ts r quired in. finger peace except The ideals for which is A PF must be ORDER FROM YOUR GROOER, af continue Neier EAM! | )\\ as than hi by the making proof of Identifica ne requirement is not objec- splendid figh nor violence nor Mere, a naval engineer, has designed a new type of unsinkable cargo boat which had been accepted by the Italian Miniatry rine, The Revista Maritima says wel has a displacement of 10,300 | #00 tons of cargo. © protect the ship| Smuggling Am- on. PETAIN'S VIEW OF sisi“ the provision: of Act, the local postoffice here ment to-day held up deliveries of Thomms BE. Wat- son's weekly newspaper, which has been attacking the army draft, Li ecision Dy ‘the Postottics Depart ‘enaiptans Says ex- Gen, ques- The | you don't agree that “Sun- heam” is best you can take it back and get your money. J ON “SUNB 3 THIS SATURDAY AT ONE P. M. DAILY AT 5 P. M. Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Misses’ and Girls’ CORRECT SUMMER SHOES ausht, but th i Despite the increased cost of leather we have not advanced the price of these shoes, and gur high standard of quality has been maintained. Misses’ White Oxfords or Pumps Of highest quality white rhei ala Made on a new smart last, with light welted soles and low heels. Sizes 214 to 714 Misses’ Low Heel Pumps Of highest quality white, tan or black calf, also patent kid. Light weight soles and low heels. Ankle strap pumps, also oxfords of highest quality white rheinskin cloth, made on correct orthopedic lasts. Sizes 11 to 2. Widths B to E. 3.00 Girls’ Tan Oxfords or Pumps Made of superior tan or black Russia calf, also white buckskin or black patent kid, correct orthopedic lasts. Sizes 11 to 2. Widths B to E. 3.75 Widths AAtoD. 495 Widths AAtoD. 6,50 Pumps or Oxfords Misses’ and Girls’ Shoe Shop—-Third Floor.