The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 4

0 Lh THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. % ® MINERS ARE IN A HURRY SENATORS DEMAND ps reed that creation sl ne Central SEVEN (iF HYLAN’S Coler, by the Mayor do not appear to be in . purchasing ney would work the Acting Street Cleaning Commis- that class, Where the average time ‘ ‘CART ERS TO END THEIR CONVENTION 5 sioner Arnold B- Moss ie iit semmaame ao Hen TR OR A COLD The fight over the Munitions Min Civil Service Commissioners Mc-|o'clock, the average for a Hylan com- istry may break when the Senate tr n Bride and Cukor. misstor ls 847%, T vas Cre: Appli LITTLE LIVER Want to Get Back to Work to Get TRAL t key up ( ; | ! | “Fire, Commit loner Drennan was latruck by a ihold-over "Mitchel ha: Says iP, d Pogihag Out Conle<Hive Oblect Les Plorce’s nomination as Brigadie: { H renorted to have gone direct to/qumetration emclency enainesr from Opens Air Passages Right Up, : b General, On he 19 slated to be Directo: trooklyn to conduct « trial. The] Nicholag J. Hayes, Commissioner of son of Need of Fuel. of Supplies in War Secretar a ; pprlee ‘ ec y Baker's» Acting Street Cleaning Commissioner | Water Supply, Gas and Blectricity, is — | INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 16 areas at F WAR PURCHA new plans BREAK 9 really has no Hoke) it all dependa|°? baad job every morning at 8.30 Wecnd elvis open sant oP thoae tending the convention of the Unite Added impetus wan given the ce ol. upon the weather. ‘The City Cham. [ja when he doesn't arrive ear-| pissages of your head clear and you / b Mine Workers of America here to-day prepared to push through with the rou tralization of purchase movement to perlain {s Treasurer of the Mayors| Jobn J, Delaney, Commissioner of | Can breathe freely. No more hawk- tine. work In order that they might day by representatives of the United Coal Committee and has been work-| Plant and Structures, ie to. thelr places and help mine ates Chamber of Commerce formally 7» ks after Mayor Hvtan Iata|!M& overtime. No excuses are offered ay close adviser of Charles F. Mur- | nest onl ureentiy needed Chamber of Commerce of iniorsing co-ordination ana central s, and incident. | ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- No struggling for breath at reaches his office every morning | night; your cold or catarrh disappeara, Those here for the convention to-day , dow rule that city official for the other delinquents t ‘cloc! * ; y . zation of war industry. Support al city officials must at 8.80 o'clock. Some nights he small bottle of Ely" nad 'a taste of what it means te be! UJ, S. Strongly Supports grew measurably In Roth Housen. be at their desks at 9 A. M., an in-| ft developed to-day that the Hylan /docent leave until 8 o'clock. mdrom pour Qrueeik aot, ApRP halls, bowling alleys and paloons were Meantime the Administration stood vestixatlon by TI > Yorid | Mandate req Ht ety employees | Although City Chamberlain John- i of ‘thi rea r Closed Deca y Move for One Head. solidly to its guns in backing Secre- 4) S ven ab te eats eae requiring all city employees |.) missed his step to-day, he has |e, ttle of this fragrant, antiseptic. With the pi ] tary Huker and his reorganization ()™ lowed that seven of the twenty-one|t? Work from 9 A, M. to 5 P. M. has| heen pretty punctual, It wouldn't be | healing cream in your nostrils. It pene vention mot @ to by \ pk is 3 of bis mont prominent appointees were | Wrought what is regarded as a near|fair to clock Commissioner of Docks | etrates through every air passage of WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Through As the first step in tte consideration lite for work. Among the fourteen on| Miracle in tho elevator service in the and Ferries Murray Hulbert, whe|the head, soothes the inflamed or Mnberiain Bill the commit. the job when & reporter made s tour} Municipal fBullding. During the|*oFKed last night unti midnight on |swollen mucous membrane and relief | Your Rheumatism nk Mann, Tenement House Com- loner who, by the way is the y Hylan Commisdioner born | . eC er \e - - sufferers usually yield to the rich |[COMM'tte* to-day turned to con |Tnited states Chamber of Commerce. termined to break the Mayor's record| Pact mane between 860 and ¢ F A structive remedies with @ Ministry | Mr chings stated that the view gor punct , Rv. seakanay a oil-food treatment in Ce eee ieee ica dntversany ‘or Dunctuatty, These officials have/C clock, Rvery efficiency enginesr In - — - with critical investigating of the War ° ‘ ; te ay listened to a statement by |. / the coal problem. comes instantly. ‘ kaa ol Department, the Senate Military Gatchings of New? York, of Clty Hall and Muntetpal Butiding| Mitchel administration tha 6,000 city! John F. Grell, Park Commissioner,| It's just fine Don't stay stuffed-up » n’t U 4 y Otk The twists and aches of rheumatic en om Committee of the were a number who evidently are de-|¢Mployees used to drift in in « com-|never opens his desk later than 8.30. with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Advt, ‘Than Cuticura Soap To Clear Your Skin 9 of Munitions ite insistent demand. jin that the war, programme in not en getting around between 8 and 8.90/the Mitchel administration took |New York City, has never stepped ’ Work started on Chairman Cham. Properly balanced, o'clock every day and remaining until] Whack at this congestion problem and | out of an elevator on the nineteenth “It {x not in any sense a question 6 or 7 o'clock. failed to solve it \ floor later than 8.45 o'clock. beriain’s bid for such a post, which |of personnel,” he sald, No man could Th» officials who were not in their] With transit lines recently tied up succeed in this task, the greatest |»... r p woul! centralize war purchasing, S1CCC0) IO any nation, umder tha omces between ® and 9.30 o'clock| by the storm city employees now get | ‘The Committee dows not care what prosent system. We have no general this morning are up earlier. Many begin arriving at | EMULSION , Se eee aiet 3 The Perfect Digestive Tablet name te given to the place er whether (Control! or programme of any aort.) City Chambertain Altr |. Jobn-| their jobs as early as 8 o'clock. Others | when everything else fails. Besides |1t 1» mado a Cabinet joo MAM the | We have dono surprisingly well under | gon make it @ practise to come around at | For Infants and Children In Bottles, 25c. and sec the circumstances, but we've ner o >! fs " | bette to purty and Cing the |Committes wante—and wants very|jocted tho fret fundamental of euc |, rite Commissioner Thomas J soma eieetaailined Ween: 02a Tan ‘In Use For Over 30 Years At All Druggists ’s strengthens the func- Drennan, blood bedly—is that there @hall be a eu-|cose—adequate co-ordination and | °"\" ‘i o + many leader was that of & man who | Always bears trol of wa | control.” | Corporation Counsel William P. ond: wl tions to throw off injurious acide | Dreme con or F purchases, tha: ‘Senator Chamberlain asked whether | Burr, boi ground and smoked while he Test the . competition #hall be eliminated be- Dot robgee ‘ahs is feet on an office desk. ‘The! @ignature of and is especially beneficial during | yee ine army and navy, the Ship- [220 (AK 2, Soutesl, Sree reaneceele | _ Cuaritios Commissioner Bird 8. Democratic organization men named | Sunday World Wants Work Wonders pc ag | pre is sing Board and the Allies and that|York harbor for lack of coal. — ee aoe? doctors themselves take ‘American resources shall be the best! “Coal needs tor Decom! ought to | J SL ee ee Date Seott’s, You Try ite conserved and best uded, Commit- bo ye EL ie a a | Ee heel Goat & Bowne, Bloomfield, ee tee members to-day unanimously | wi); soon face “a disartrous situation ’ unless there {8 a change in present | methods.”” | |_ “Wo are at sea without a chart.” said Catchings, “The magnitude of the | | problem was realized too late, We are |going to withdraw every year one-tenth ‘of our total production, Industrial effort must be subordinated to war m “We have « great fear for industry. We soon will have production of| ‘war essentials far beyond the power | of our transportation facilities to handle, This will result in @ reduction of output. Our oriticism is made be- cause wo bave drifted into this situa. | tion. Mr, Catchings said it was impossible | for the War Industries Board or tho! Council of National Defense to remedy , the situation, because the Council has no statutory authority. “If a department of nrunitions, war industries arministrator or war aup- ply board, with ful control over and responsibility for the procurement of munitions and supplies, is now estab- lished, it still Is necessary to provide @ more complete co-ordination of the various new administrations and agencies of the Government whose separate activities affect the conduct f the War programme as a whole,” 4 Mr, Catchings, “We do not believe it advisable or necessary as the sit- uation now exists to bring the Food Administration, Fuel Administration, Railroad Administration, War Trade Bonrd or the Shipping Board under the control of the authority respon- sible for buying. Mr, Catchings said the fauls of Secretary Baker's plan include di- vided purchasing responsibility and too large advisory functions instead of legally conferred authority. The purchasing plan, he sald, was “most pernicious.” Secretary Baker's statement that his organization virtually is similar to the British munitions control Catehings flatly dented. Changes in present Government organizations, Mr. Catchings said, should not be sudden and should be without disturbing, for in- the navy's “splendid buying tion.” The central munitions tor proposed by the Chamber of Commerce, Mr, Catchings sald, should |be a Cabinet member. A war counoll similar to England's ind subordinate only to the Pres\- ident, Catchings also declared, should |he formed to decide txputes between \the munitions head and other Cabi- |net officers, It should be in session lconstantly, he declared, and be su- |pertor in power even to the munl- tions director, Moro bills in the Administration pro- eraimme of army legislation Intro- Lord & laylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Men’s & Young Men’s High Grade Winter Overcoats Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, Almost 1,000 Coats to Choose From OSS 0S 0 Ot ——— AS event that occurs regularly each season regardless of conditions, size of stock or present prices. Every | overcoat, including winter-weight imported Burberrys and Georgian Country overcoats, will be marked at a price that will insure quick selling, the reductions being made for the purpose of effecting an absolute clearance in the shortest possible space of time. —0<——— 92 0 SS SO i ij ml oe > 2 S00 OO 0S 0S 0S SS SS 9 SS 0 SO OO) —0. ——0 0 Se ; troduced | by $ Raker’s request, the bill would aut- S|thorize detail of officers and enlisted \ ten, active as well as retired, as mill- Y tary inatructors at educational tnstl- & Lord & Taylor [Sasori : over in units of one hundred or more. S| The bill alee would authorize the ® Government to furnish arms and other V Furniture i ets President thires With Widew 3 od of Capt. “BI McDoni } WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—President i ¢ 4 Wilson to-day sent a telegram of sym~ b , Beginning Monday, January 21st athy to the, widow, of Capt. “BI” rs B|the campaign, who died yesterday A itiahetAtow Ne ressréed ho death ao | Three Days for ® personel tons © Advance During these three days ad- y To Onre a Cold tn One Maw, 7 \ * - Bitnatit Tetund money tf 1 fells to. cure ‘is | Selections vance selections may be made | ORME GA, Sleranare ie am tach box” a — Lim \} Thursday, 17th and held for delivery after | ; fr Friday 18th s 5 L A N Sg Every day we have been having inquiries as to whe 5 4 Saturday, 1gth the opening day of che eale. ) L- ‘\ De vera tn Lid cur Mecustien Gilalce Overcoat: utel | s ree cameras lf you have been watching and waiting for this sale, here’s the anticipated news and it is without a doubt $ —o © indig: + Vruggists| > the best overcoat buying news of the season. x Ne Extensive preparations for several months aust mye Af Bison refund money if it fails, 25c } In fact, if we went into the market today, because of the many advances in fine fabrics, we could not } past have culminated in the assembling had ta Walaue. pore ————S'|Y buy these overcoats at the prices you can buy them at during this semi-annual reduction sale but, as we will not 4 of a superb collection of cabinetry of the or Ivory, designed and made ( Teeth alter our policy, every winter overcoat bought to sell in season will be sold and we have made prices accordingly bs highest character in design, build and finish, exclusively for Lord & Tay- Without Plates y. ders Gro ere a b 4 any & Models: Chesterfield, bs x and foros cheese $, Meltons, Chinchillag Colors: Oxfords, blacks, browns, grays, & c j . ine tting, single and doyble-breasted; Reg viots, cunas, Shetlands, ome- : ¥ The suites and individual pieces reflect dressing table and full-size H ent Sh Ay Raglans, Ulsters, Town Ue ane Marmthawishovewennt ‘and other | blues, greens, heather mixtures and sev in Lord & Taylor Vicia 4 & seeceniont bedstead. ecaged ad sters, belted models. popular cloths, domestic and imported, } eral shades of tan j standard for excellence, © prices are ex- ee ‘eoth, 4 ceptionally low for furniture of this class. = a avg 8 ry 8 . eee eee coe ne | $30.00, $27.50 and $25.00 Overcoats...............:00eReduced to $21.75 ) seth Foor & Zillsgs ang lntre of Gold, $35.00, $32.50 and $30.00 Overcoats....................Reduced to $25.75 My } m made at petaee era oa | i $40.00, $37.50 and $35.00 Overcoats Reduced to $29.75 “ Mica arch nena a $42.50 and $40.00 Overcoats........... Reduced to $32.75 On mnt a $50.00, $45.00 and $42.50 Overcoats Reduced to $36.75 = pRBLOo, § $70.00, $65.00 and $50.00 Overcoats Reduced to $43.75 } 4 Two oMNCED— wo No Charge for Alterations e i +H / P 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Haun de ote ames ~ : hy ae Poweth Ror . C—O HOI —S 0 0 a S109 —S 09 —9 0 GugueweseoeneaeR 90S 0S 010) SS 0 I I a I 0 1S OS