The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1917, Page 4

APRN THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917, Love Your Fas, | 0) maT a ALIENS MOVE OUT. 33 SEES ERE The AS SOLDERS IME, <= “* ones * on “ Ww “ : , ore @ aighon . wring pasews tn the when we ” ane at ter: ost pase > 4 o baronet and forcet to show a dh" ‘alma no we as thal Scogen of Germano Leave| mre scarde merviog off the 0 ‘| pe vi one ; ‘ | Waterfront Barred Zone- ta o woiarteons ine |inas, ernotad at © ennt of 8 Armed Regulars on Duty, | fives in -cnapicwom places on aber Get some Bell-ans . [hairs m back from Weet and With fully armed UWalted Maren wh oe ren aon to-\AFTER EXPOSURE we Wt aieee te | orrmans cmpiogod inne tho nee y and prevent any And Twemty-maeon |e oatan 4 aeuelien as discomfort or distre GET THIS RELIEF Hah embraces ie eventy-tmn herune of armee at 9 spoiling the pleasure - teporiaa plore tn |e clet® siden te ‘promirioed “Nae Use Sloan's Liniment te standpoint, | ar that howr will be allen ene of your Thanksgiving ; ately interned Alien one od men in the reatrioted ni prevent aches and pain # Detoneingn beyond the newly | 7,’ (ne remtrioted distri Dinner. from weather exposure stabliahed 100. yard Jina, the feat of. | theif emtablishinents ther parte of $21 000,000,000 PRICE OF PRODUCTS RAISED THIS YEAR Grand Total More Than Twice Value of Any Previous Two Years in Nation's History. | waaninarom Mov. 10 Thanks. America’a horn of giving Day finda plenty with new high record fulnenm, Neaponding faithfully to President Wilson's appeal and the needa of the war-torn world, American farmere produced a arose t $21,160,000,009 worth of farm prodacts, equaling in enditure in value the nation of war e— f th 1 the city | t total, being (he value 6 focte of the rigid reatriett lo be any Germ oh anin | ve who are ont in all kinda of eax : , ona to b ake A h rma ne whe have lat teas «| crop, animale and nee i weather! Never let your cold, wet}? 4 along the city's waterfront. 8 err tne ations are apaanng (rite waa 96,000,000,000 greater work lay you up with Rheumatism or] °O™ ROW On became apparent to-day United Mtates Marshal MoCarthy © and more than the com- 4 len, Apoly. Sloane]. © detachment of 130 members of |for hei in finding new ponitions, bined value of any two previous —, PP : Kighth Coast Defense eommand, | 1 Joren erying women, the WIVES | yearn, ‘There ware record craps of Lintment to those sore joints OF der af ow neneminn, were waiting ta, Fye, white and awoet po- WwW. A Heath, Coan i" mined ¢ rn, onta, ry: | ati * muscles, atif neck, lumbago, neuralale| arriiery Corpe, te in dieree of the te b im : Rs he srt ’ os, tobasen and beans | - twinges, Yea, and to sprains, bruises | work of muarding the nine Chelana|reidy placed « large number ¢ The principal farm crops will reach BE! I -AN Ss toothache or any hurt, Ite warming] and three Mouthern Pacific plore thar |! Jmnore than $12,000,000,000 In value, comfort will penetrate an in @ been placed under Ten coal passers all alten enemler, | ninar oropn $2,600,000,000, and animale Av pinved jar military con | tere oi Bae lye minor eropn $2,600,000, FOR INDIGESTION 1 joint, soothe strained muscles Hetore many days have passed, [tremens at an 1 ee eter, ‘were |and animal products, Including butter, = — or (rritated nerves and stop the pain|it was reported about the Federallarrested by customs offciala thin |cheese and eggs about $4,500,000, 000, rhey were ne | Tht q based on pre- Gra Hi. ii ? a Hullding to-day, Weet Street, from | Morning. They wore taken ta the |This yeara values are . Mullin; nd questioned b: dae y a Le Sloan's Liniment requires no rub-|the Battery to Twenty-third Street, east ' tied tale Reteyney | iminury production bay ag a Use BARBO bing to get immediate results, fs] will be a military reservation, Knox. One of the men said two of | Prices paid to producers Nov, 4 i eaeat meets for | nuich better than salves or plasters, as] ‘Tho Bighth Coaat Defense mon|hia rons were with Gon. Pernhing'a|ported by the Paar All were hold nee. ita clear, clean Hquid in neater and easier to apply, Its success in saving suffering for others proves it will stop your aches. Generous nize bottles at druggists everywhere, 26, 60¢, $1.00. Sloan’s came down from Fort Bohuyter on t steamer President last night and ar quartered on Pier No. 48, at the foot of West 1th Street. They went on about 10 o'clock this morning,| FRANKLIN, N. fl, Nov. 28.—Charten |two men being unsigned to the water! Falke, of this a bcbeabae May aig pile waiting at the 0 rn | end of the docks. one to the atreet end (ier Tor «rain to take him 40 the home and several being stationed at pointe] Pr ton tho Rev. Wesley A. Palge, at naide the big sheda Claremont, for Thanksgiving. Mr. Palko About 100 fect from the atreet end! was 79 years old. Ho was to have been of the piers West Street has beenmarried Saturday. forces in F Papsokea, faded Vou Gan Make It Yoursel riage. tuty Away with ULADLY POISONS RAT LORN ND GOPHERS Liniment IGILLS PAIN f Coffee Disagrees Most of us at some time or another find it advisable to use some other drink than coffee as a table beverage. This is especially true when children are in the family. In making a change, many people find it a good idea to get away from the ordi table drinks which Sec have some of the ob- jections that go along with coffee, and these people find NSTANT POSTU meets the situation perfectly. Its rich, pleasing flavor closely resembles high- grade coffee and this, together with its absolute purity, makes it an ideal cup to serve to every- - one at the family table—wherever health is a consideration. Thoroughly Modern—Convenient—No Boiling Required Made in America—Sold by Grocers—No Raise in Price “There’s a Reason” Dead at 70 om Bve of Mar- culture. ‘An offictal estimate of the principal | farm crop values will be made by the Bureau of Crop Eatimates on Dec. 11. Corn, the country's greatest crop, accounts for about one-third of the increased total farm products valued of thia year, It te estimated at about § 000,000, compared with $2, 000,000 last year, §1,723,000,000 In 1915 and $1,577,000,000 the average for the five years 1910-1914. In point of quan- tity corn this year saw tts largest pro- duction, being 66,000,000 bushels more than the 1912 record crop, 603,000,000 bushels more than last year and 459,~ 000,000 bushels more than the 1910-1914 | five-yoar average. Next in point of value comes cotton, | with a crop value at about $1,981,000, 000, accounting for more than one- | tenth of the year’s total value in- | crease, Of that amount $1,645,000,000 | is estimated for lint and $336,000,000 for seed, Cotton lint last year was valued at $1,080,000,000, and seed at $278,000,000, while the five year, 1910- | 1914 average yalue was: lint, $715,- | 000,000, seed $128,000,000, Production r is about 600,000 bales larger year and 2,840,000 bales the 1910-1914 five-year this y than last smajler than avera, Hay is the next most value in crop with a total of $1,890,000,000, compared with $1,162,000,000 last year and $1,066,- 000,000 in 1916, ‘Wheat, the fourth crop in point of value, is worth more than a billion dollars for the second time in Amer- ican farming history. Its value is ¢s- timated at $1,820,000,000, compared with $1,025,765,000 last year, $943,303,- 000 in 1915 and $29,939,000 the average value of 1910-1914 crops. No other crop has reached the bil- Hon dollar total, although oats comes within $25,000,000 of that figure, being valued at $975,000,000, compared with $656,000,000 last year and the 1910-1914 average of $42,909,000, Potatoes passed the half billion dol- lar mark with a total of $62,000,000, as compared with $417,063,000 last year, $221,993,000 in 1916 and $213,651,000 the 1910-3914 average. Other important crops show in- creased values. Barley, estimated to be worth $225,000,000, 1s more than dou- blue the 1910-1914 average value; rye, with a value of $95,000,000, Ls worth almost four times as much as its value averaged for the 1910-1914 crops, and both buckwheat, with a value of $26,000,000, and sweet potatoes, with ‘a value of $14,000,000, are more than double the 1910-1914 average, Flax. seed is valued at $29,000,000, and rice at $33,000,000, both being less than last year in point of value because of a smaller production, Tobacco, @ reo- ond crop, 18 valued at $249,000,000, compared with $169,000,000 last year ‘and $105,061,000 the 1910-1914 average, Striking increase in value is shown by the beans, onions, kaffires and broom corn crops, all of which more than doubled last year’s value, Beans are estimated at $120,000,000, compared with $15,000,000 Jast year and $27,000,. 000 in 1915; ontons at $19,341,000, com- fared With $9,852,000 lust year and $7,201,000 in 1915; kafirs at $128,000,000, compared, With $58,269,000 last year Sha. $51,187,000 in 1915, aid broom corn ‘at $18,500,000, compared with $6,600,000 fast year and $4,709,000 in 1915, The peach crop ls valued at $6%,500,- 0,000, apples $205,836, . .000,000, 000, pears $13 000, $14,000,000, sugar beets hops $1 — —_>—-— DRAFT EXEMPTIONS EXPIRE. AML Issued for Limit to Deo. 15 Are . Ordered Revoked, WASHINGTON, Noy, 2%—All persons subject to the Selective Military Service Law, Provost Marshal Crowder an. to-day, are charged with know. ing the law and accompanying regula tions snd failure to comply with them will be considered @ misdemeanor, pun. Tehabl: bY @ year's imprisonment. Fail. | ure alto MAY cause Immediate induction | Tato military service und will operate ag eaiver Of any right or privilege which Aughcotherwise have been claimed Men. Crowder pointed out that all are revoked under from and after noon on Dee. i such such certificates th ‘ all'have no further valldigy = | York. ject in on any branoh of the graft MURDER PAYROLL UP TO S600 A WEEK I KLNG OF 2 Married Assassins Pasi $20 id Expenses and Single Ones $10, Says Danietlu he Wat of twenty-three murdere in Manhattan, Hroowiyn. Queene, We cheater and Philadelphia which Malph Dantetio, ena nas “Talpl the Mar * fonfenned were commitiod by fore of rdera of and pald for by three @ange controlling Italian gam Wing and @raft in this city, was made publio to-day by Capt. Coughiia of the Hrookiyn Detective Mureas, Dan Jello firat made his confession to De- teottve Pucctane of Brooklyn while on bie way back two weeks ago from tone, Nev, where he had been ar rested for rothhery Daniello'a stories of many of the murders have ben checked up and found to be accurate, Ho says he took part in six of them himself, Moat of them were committed by hired Annaasing who were on salary, Mar- ried murderers were paid $20 a week and expenses and single men $10 « week and expenses, At times, Dan- fello saya, Vincenzo and Cyro Mo- rello, leaders of the Harlem gang, and Leopold Loretano, head of the Navy Street gang in Brookiyn, had a mur- der payroll running as high as $600 & weok The confeswion of Dantello clears up the causes of a number of murders in whioh arrests were made but pros- ecutions failed because the police were unable to establish a motive, It appears that the Morellos, Loretanos and a few others, by reason of thelr ability to hire assaseins, had obtained contral of all gambling blackmall, of blackmail of cellar coal and ice deal- ers all over the city and of the busl- ness of selling artichokes in New Outpiders who attempted to were promptly murdered. GIVES NAMES OF THREE DOUBLE MURDER, Back in early 1915 Gesualdo Galluet and his son, Luca, who ran a billiard room at No, 336 East 109th Street, had attained what they thought was suf- ficient importance tn Hariem’s Little Italy to enable them to defy grafters who sought to collect blackmail, On the night of May 17, 1916, three men entered the billiard room with shot- guns, fatally wounded the two Gal luccis and made their escape. Daniello has furnished the authorities with the names of the three men who, he asserts, committed this double murder Because of the obstinacy of the Galluceis, Daniello says, one Nicholas Delguadio, a member of the gang, had been mysteriously killed. It was three of Delguadio’s friends that killed the Galluccis, The Delguadi murder, about which Daniello is more or less hazy aa to details, was really the first of the chain of twenty-three killings that Daniello knows about. On May 21, 1915, Felice Locallo of Conselyea Street, Brooklyn, who had refused to pay blackmall, was found in front of No, 25 Skillman Btreet, Brooklyn, with his throat cut. Dan- fete hae given the mame af the mw he ware committed thie eriens Franietia hae aleo furntwhed the name + fan whe, tee empe, Wille Matton Inone of Mo 110 Ite t Mutherry and Mee +) Miveete on Kept 9, Ith Andrew Kieel, whe waa whet four dere aan at Ma 44 President Mtract Wrootlyn. | wae atvemtods ni the tine of the trene Rita, Bert wae diecharged becmuee of lack of evidence On May Vi, ime, t Mo wn Mirae had b+ @ of burt up © prot fale of coomine and ret Navy Mtreet wane wae me killed in front of 179 Navy Mtrner in on Dante ’ knows all about thin murder ant furnished the nama of the #ilenod murderer LEO TO THE KILLING OF AN OTHER, HE BAYS. Out of thie murder, Daniello save there grew the killing of another ED Mares, Giuseppe, of 163 Went oth Mtreet, in a reat ant at N "4 Jamen Mireet, on July 20, 116 Three Man 414 the Job, and ona of them, ao-| |cording to Danielio, in hie haste and) Jenottament, accidentatiy shot | killed Charles Lombardi, an innocent) | bystander, of No. 10 Catherine Street | Detectives made a number of arrenta in thin cane were never able aot to and but the bottom of the ¢ shooting: has what he claima to be the auan of the furnished real motive for the murder and the names of the men who committed tt On July 22, 1918, Nicholas Avrono of No, 190 Humboldt Street, Hrook- lyn, found himeecif at 28th Street and Second Avenue, Manhattan, in answer to a message which had led him to believe a woman awaited him there. Instead of the woman he met @ man with a gun, who promptly killed him. Daniello mitted the crime, One Salvareso Co- pella of No, 101 West Houston Stre was arrested at the time and ch with the murder, but escaped be: of lack of evidence. Daniello has told why Nicholas Mor- ello, known as “Terrano' nephew of “Lupo the Wolf,” and Charles Ubracco hurried from 116th Street and Second Avenue in Harlem to Johnson Street and Hudson Avenue on Sept 7, 1916, only to be ambushed at that corner and murdered. There have been many arrests in this case. Dan- fello says that one of the murderers is now awaiting trial for another mur- der in another State, Giuseppe Verazzano of No. 68 Mott Street was shot and killed at No, 341 Broome Street on Oct. 6, 1916, Daniello claims to have witnessed this mur- der, acting as a “look-out” for the murderers. He also claims to have inside information as to who shot Salvatore De Marco in an automobile and threw his body out on a lonely street in Long Island City on Oct, Daniello says he knows whd com a use 13, 1916, Daniello has told an interesting story, the authorities claim, of the ldiling of George Hsposito, a truck- man of No. 401 Bast 106th Street, who was shot in front of No. 304 108th Street on Nov. 9, 1916, and of the shooting of Gaetano Delgordo, as he was locking up bis restaurant at No, 2031 First Avenue on the night of Noy. 30, 1916. There is a close re- lation between these crimes, accord- ing to Daniello, The police have obtained from Dani- ello @ detailed account of how Antonio Lanetti was lured from his home at No, 9 James Street to the corner of Johnson and Navy Streets, Brooklyn, on Jan. 25, 1917. As he reached the ner & sharpshooter posted behind a bill- board blew part of his head off wit! a shotgun, Daniello says this c: was related to the assassination a wee later of Gluneppo Chiarello in a coffee house at No. 186 Hester Street. Three men, according to Daniello, lured Joseph Mazzaro of No, 242 Fast 85th Street, who was troublesome to the “Harlem Gang," to the suburbs of Yonkers on March 17, 1917, and shot him to death. Then, according to Daniello, the murders suddenly shifted to Philadelphia, where a branch of the allied New York gangs had started operations, or- tastes better cooked Tobacco tastes better ; \ \ toasted / \ re Sunday World Wants Work Wondere Not Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, Even with the cap left off, Colgate’s “comes out a ribbon—lies flat on the brush” in all climates, Keep your teeth attractive by using Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream twice a day and visiting your dentist twice a year. rm