The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 7

S. is the firm opinion of veteray automobile authorities that through comprehensive motor truck delivery service this city could be spared a coal shortage or any other shurtage of a highly necessary commodity. ‘While the greater city early in the week was practically compelled to shut own because of a lack of coal, due to a breakdown of transportation, there ‘Were thousands of automobile trucks idle that could have been pressed Into service. Mobilize the trucks, argue the automobile traMe experts, and keep them Punning in a steady stream over the ferries to the Jersey side, Matntaln this transport day and night and this would go a long way to break any freight congestion the city may encounter, no matter how severe the ‘weather may be. Actomobile Editor he Which is the better system for @| garages whore I had stored my ma- @ar, tho one wire or two wire? chine for the winter and attempted to R. B. & | crank the car, but failed. I looked it The one wire system ts in general over, but everything seemed to be, all right. 1 was not short of oll, and face at this time. It does away with| the bearings or pistons were not fro- f@n extra line of wiring, using the/zen. I drew off ofl in crank case, ehassis on the return, It ta also less | /008ened up on bearings and, with! complicated, some pressure, turned over the en- Amtomebtie EAitor: tried cranking. As I could not turn * Have a Buick, 4911, model with alengine over I filled exch cylinder 4% or % bores. Car is four cylinder] through pet cock with kerosene and @nd 82.4 horse power. I wish to|!et {t stand twenty-four hours. 1 henge chassis, making it com.|then attempted to turn over the en- Frerctal, and would like to know what| sine, but could not budge it. The ‘wolght thie engine is capable of |car has not been run a minute and earryine? =HERBERT MARTIN, | has been Jacked up all winter. It will depend entirely upon the H. M'DONALD. proper gearing of the chassis as \o Your trouble ts no doubt due to the ‘what load the motor will pull. If the| fact that the garage Is without heat. Chassis is properly strengthenod and| Freezing weather will cause the flow the correct gear ratio Is used would] of oil between the piston and the Buggest that one ton and a half be|cylinder to harden, and It is practic. the capacity, with a maximum of|ally impossible to break this unnat- two tons. Two tons, however, re-| ural connection unless heat is ap- Quires an extra strong chassis and| plied. Pour hot water tn radiator ould be straining the present|the next time this occurs, Heat In hassis bevond the factor of safety.| tho circulating system will eause the wutomobile Editor Ml to loosen up. T have just bought a new car]. (Buick) and a friend told me that| *Yomobiie Editor: lust before shifting from second to}. WwW hat is the best winter care for igh speed I should speed up the| “res EDMUND LARSON. engine, Is this proper? I imagine it} Take tires off rims, have casings Would cause considerable trouble| one over for cuts or holes and re- When racing. J.P. F. | paired when necessary. After soap- The motor speed should not be| stone has been placed on inside, wrap yaised unnecessarily in order to go] With burlap and paper, hang in a from second to hich, The speed of |cool spot. Wipe tubes clean, examine the car, however, must be tncreased| for defects and then fold’ and put Proportionately 4n onter that the|them in boxes with soapstone and motor pull the tncreased gearing. keep In a cool place. The rims should ease bo rubbed down and painted with a What is the best way to care for a| 004 paint, All roughness on the rim hatrery [have a 1916 Buick, which | “hould be eliminated, J put up for the winter. I eal pat eatin Editor: the battery and brought it into the ave a 1914 Ford, and House’ ‘ts it advisable for Me to keep| while I notice another fred eae Water in it throughout the winter] going uphill, I have be “it, en t wenn or lat it run dry? I keep the! put one of the late macnotecin’ t. Battery In a warm place . would improve the car quite a. bit ARTHUR SCOTT. | Would the same vibrator cole do ne Would suqgeat that the battery be] the heavier magneto, and would they teste) and the specific quantity of the| have to be adjusted differently? liquid brought to about 0. The} ANXIOUS. battery should then be roughly} The increased size of the masneto discharged and then charged to ite} will no doubt give you more power maxi ” laway in a warm) Vibrator colle are wound for an place during the ¢ n rverload and will no doubt take care of the new system. An adjustment Automnebile Re wibnaes ‘ men “meagan Sites von pletont he vibrators will probably be lave vonsiderable trou with oil on a ‘ = 1% P ord. FRANK M, , Sntomobite Baitor: No. 1 plug on . ‘ All ple He “Atte lover Tada the trouble when the gear propery 8 SNRs he ania oF asily first but near meat thot fitting the moti Deu Vory hard?. rings lar cylinder | | HBRBERT PLUMMDR. you mention. Hinges, however, will not] The teeth of the gear which ts be- Temedy the trouble cylinder ia] ted have become burred up heavily scratched or score atched Inst the teeth of Aaterwobile ¥ ur with meshes, Fix I intend refitting new ¢ ory vine you may nd bearings and main t lw the secon 80 that both Pa and eke to know whether you) Vit have to be replaced with ne’ suggest any be tal @moothing and fitt valve grinding for Instanc rule for yalve non tou car? 1 have a 22 A. P. Buick, i WILLIAM MORRELL. T do not believe in the use of a! ing compound such as you sug- apd Urpoaca you mentiun, Af ing, to properly fitted, should | what be obsery RT. POTTS, eare should be exercised t dof the car down | the heavy gra instead of waiting to ual grade and s wking the in i down the hill The grinding compound dors not ol- At thls bo not done the brakes wili Yow for the necessary tent fit, A| Wave to absorb th» entiro enersy of General setting calls for the oxhaust | ‘he apeed of the car in addition to $Sive to close on top centre and the} holding It back against the Inlet valve to open on the same Me acting on tt. Cases have Btroke, about one-elghth of an inc Do known in which adequate nm the piston travel before the pis kes and large-stzed engines failed on reacties the top centre on which) held a car Koing down a moun. | alve joses. rece a6 POAUSO ® motorist «dic the exhaust valve HOE FOO. thie alee ecrtat Mid force of Antomabile Editor sy [started down the steap hills atin feet Have a 1912 Chalmers car which! pace, Even the combination at ives out a hissing sound resenbling| brakes and ensine was not suMciont ecaping steam. Can you advise me|to stop it when once tt got rolling pf the trouble? . rapidly down the mountain-sido, JAMES RAFFERTY. | Autom Editor Tho above may be caused in In case of breakage of any kind in eral different ways. A leak he steering Kear, what should th ¢ap, spark plug or a leaky § Iriver do first. WALTER MARTIN choked muffler sometimes cause Shut off the power as quickly as pos- ontinuous noise resembling a hiss. | sible, then apply all brakes immediate A leaky output will also have the|ly. ‘The idea Is to bring the car t fame effect. If you can give me more | stop a® quickly ay possible, recardie definite information, will be glad to) of Ita to the car itself. That ty. into the matter further with you.| stopping quickly at such @ time 19 ratomobtle Hs more important than wearing ot ? Have an verland two-seater and|irako liniig, wearing ome galley em would like to know where I can get) the tires, or any uch minor matter. ond hand top for same? Ininor co "A READER.” dep cath it the body you huve tv a standard | SOLDIERS’ BENEFIT TO-NIGHT body built by the Overiand Company, Would advise you to take the maitcr|Grand Opera Stars at Gramercy py, direct with thelr New York Associntion Entertainment, ranch Foursffths of all th Zar About u week ago T went to the/ary known to be Catholic boys, and to provide funda for the recreation camps which the Knishts of Columbus plans t establish the Gramerey Neighborhood Association has arranged a great benefit entertainment and ball at Oth Reg ment Armory to-night _ Ocue When You Grand opera stars, favorites from Broadway theatren mia afavorites | {ro Apply a Little Musterole, [names ure vromtaont inthe voclal trae And Musterole won't blister like | Miss Pio yributed thelr a views is ‘old-fashioned mustard plaster, Will sing old Irish bal and just spread it on with your fingers. |{%* 4nd gsko imoer tal balind mas t penetrates to tie sore pot With a) the tava ae tho kas, Moli gentle tingle, loosens the conge: n folk dances in ‘and draws out the soreness and fon |yive Polish and Runa in, | national costumes. Dancing Musterole is a clean, white oint- |tary" hand Wit follow: with @ full mut fam Ba wr the leadership of Will teran bandmaster of the tire proceads g lumbus Fund fo: ment made with oil of mus.ard, It | Is fine for quick relief from sore | throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,croup, stil | \\ neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, amp activities, i fonmestion, lewis tn of aie back or |FURNACE COSTS TWO LIVES, | loints, sprains,core muscles, bruises,chil- lain, frosted teet, colds on the chest, | Men Take Fatal Sleep in Front of othing like Musterole for croupy chil. Open Door of Fire, a Keep it handy for instant use | Two unidentified men, both about "SOc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 [sixty years of age, were found dead from the effects of gas poisoning in the ment No, 7 sex Street th ng. They had tend rnace for the janitor of t and had gone to eleep directly tn. tro of the furnace, the door of which ha been left open. ‘The only clue to the identity of either wag the name 'G. 8, Woods" tatooed on the arm of one of the men, gine, then set bearings up again and| scraped by hand, with the ald of |) ne ked a8 much as poev-| ‘ sible before starting |eal Longshoren | that a meetin, |Vico President of th | three-alarm fire at |rant, which o |rant, wh | overcoat "BUCK THE LINE,” (5 RAILWAY EDICT TO END BLOCKADE a All New Traffic Is Stopped— Only Foed and Coal to Be Moved in Eastern Zone, All along the blockaded raflroads of the country the word was passed to-day, In fcotball fashion, “Buck the line; buck it harder; hit the centre.” High officials, Vico Presidents, Gen eral Managers and Superintendents took station at congested points and directed the army of workers strug- gling to open a lane through the freight barriora. Consultation of Government direc- tors and company operating officials resulted in decision to flight It out on present plans with these additions: Stop all new traMfec posrble by use of embargoes and the permit system. Let no more freight start for New York and other northern seaboard terminals, Food and coal only to be moved, even Government stuff, unless vi- tal, being held back until the lines aro more clear. Freieht and passenger depart- ment agents who formerly sol- jelted new business sent out to urge customers to unload consign- ments at terminals and stop fur- ther shipments for the present Get the three jammed gateway pointe cleared —first—Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Make heatless Monday a clean- up day at terminals and begin throwing off of plers and plat- forms long standing stuff. Reports to-day at the office of! Regional Director Smith turned the hopefulness of yesterday into gloom again because of renewed snow and cold weather in the Pennsylvania mountains and Weatern New York Main linea were again stormbound and Yards clogged. The short speed- | ing-up of traffio that had started | with warmer weather was once more alowed down. On the New York Central, near Buffalo, five engines were coupled to one short train to-day to buck through the snow and ice. Merchants and manufacturers of the country are beginning to feel serlously the prolonged interruption of railway transportation, Many special cases of hardship and loss are submitted daily to railroad head- quarters, but little can be done to assist, The invartable reply 18 that it would be folly to put more cars on the Ines until the present block- ide is thinned out, and the thing most needed {s a January thaw, ———— LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE SOON BROUGHT TO AN END Nine-Hour Day Made Retroactiv but Wage Increase Is Refused. rod longshoremen who went on ke thi# morning at the Southern Pacifle piers, Nos. 48 to 52, North River, after a refusal of their demands for an increased wage ecale, return to work this aftor n, The men have been getting 15 ts an hour for « ork, 63 cents for night work and $5 cents on § ays and holidays. They demanded 50 an hour for day work and 75 ents and $1 an hour for nights and Sundays and holidays. Busi e44 Agent William Smith of Lo- n’s Union No, 915 sald | ntative of 1, of @ re iflc, Paul V. n Pac Internatic cy a rken, at demands wero ‘dla- » decision to by Capt of the Jongshoremen for which was granted some 10 last. Thia will give the men a day for any working ut in of mo day since Oct, 1 to grant the wag ease asked FIRE NEAR TAMMANY EMPTIES A RESTAURANT es Up Fourteenth Street Traffic— Losses $ New Clothes for Fleeing Waiters. Fou nth Street traffic waa tled up for two hours thia morning by a $50,000 120 East 14th treet, near Tammany Hall, It started in the engine room of the astx-story bullding, spread quickly to the butter and fat ate Bristol reeta ground floor. of the reatau- Patrona and emp Were driven y of the walters had not even time to got their atreet and the man- ager bougnt them ready-made suite and at a clothing store nearby, operty of the restaurant, of thi ony, of the Paul mpany and abil. non the second The pr Tritnalo Weiner n Otto Kioin of Tingina No 28 wan overe y fumon of gaa and removed to Hellevue Hoap When ten man of Enging No, ti at. tempted to enter the collar thoy wore nearly trapped by the flames, but Jeacaped witbout injury | 9 suddenly that| EVER HEAR OF FOOD SITARKST —Shark meat so popular in Boston the price has jumped from 8 to 20 centa @ pound. And in Washington the Fisheries Board {8 planning rules to protect whales as food BEATS THE BARRIPR. — Only blind undergraduate of Harvard has | won a scholarship and had his name placed on the roll of honor. NO HEATLESS BURIALS.—Burial of the dead not necessary, and under: takers must obey “heatless Monday” rules, Lexington (Ky.) Fuel Adminis- trator decides. FoRA THIRTY Kiss u, TEN DAYS FOR A SOUL KISS.— Thirty-minute kiss youth gave girl in elevator of an office building estab Ushed a record, but got him ten days in the workhouse. SWEARLESS PARROT {s missing from the home of a young woman fn the Bronx, Just had to go some- where by himself, maybe. OH, WHAT'S THE USE?—Uncle Sam has sent out officlal warning against the danger of using rouge, hatr dye and hair removers, on the ground that they contain poisons. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918. HE BEATS THE BAND.—Sing Sing band musto so pleased Governor he cémmuted sentence of convict-dl- M ARY GARDEN’S {mpersona- UNCLAIMED WAIF—"God tion of Masseny was orcuse Now Jersey '"aton Theatre last night was tho man gave for falling to register for ™O*t thrilling eho has ever vouct~ the draft last June. HERE, BOY! —Thrift stamp Ups are increasing {n popularity for hat, hall sho stirr and elevator boys and waiters in demonstr New York hotels. A GRASPING ? MBAT AS FOOD Is strone- recommended Hoskins. Dr. Hoskins, by the way, {8 chitis and unable, Stato Vetert- fing at all, returne Horace dean of the New York nary College. S$ AND WASHLEss '0 Pu! GROCERS PLEDKE FAIR PRICE AID TO FEDERAL BOARD Agree to Sell All Food Stuffs at Small Profit Irrespective of Market Conditions. couraged to-day by the promise of the w York Whole Grocers’ Association to nell f stuffs at a fair profit “Irrespective market conditions," This is reer as A long atride toward obtaining | \n fair prices to consume: A resolution passed + sociation and sent to the after promising co-opera clar y the Aw nd Boned mand de that all methods of deat fool products or according to supply and demand bo abolished,” read: “In order that the country’s indus tries and products may be maint and speculation tn foodstufts nate tional Pood Administration not to sei! any of the necessities, as annow by the President of the United 8 in his proclamation of Oct, 5, 19 a margin of profits over the actual cost price 4 lowance or profit t a larger scale of profita than t which ived prior to war ¢ ditions, and further agree to se merchandise irrespective of conditions at th The board pr time yesterday against profiteer In the new crop of suk Ginsberg, a retailer ) Kighth Avenue, admitted fo at prices above t fixed by the board & 1 charging the turned 34 excess profita Wholesaie and retail butter deale met George L. Bennett, price ox of the board, yesterday @ mark plainly the gra butter and the correspondin Thirty-eight bakers ct having sold bread underweiga {sed to observe the rule. AS | DRINKS IODINE AFTER TIFF. tt Wantagh, lL, Girl Recovertow From Polson tn Hosptial. MINEOLA, L, 1, Jar Patricia De Long, aixtoo Mr. and Mra, Joseph De 1 t tagh, I. J, fe in the Nassau Hospit4 here euffering from the effects of tna fodine, She will recover aatora from the {flown learned that enmaKel to nin Marry N Nasexu Boulevard, a aoitle ad been atuying wi a parents A work. Last night the pint and had a tiff about going on a @ Mise De Long ‘5 sald to have of | Alfred Masuenat, railroae SUPPOSED MAD DOG SHOT. te bopular prices, Drightened oman Conray Traffic diy kK und white snap: off an jmorrow. ‘Tho |CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. The Federal Food Board was en-| 4, we pledge ourselves to the Na |) Y, COTTON & 4 an in Figunieny ters © earatute eo EEE Mary Garden’s Thais a Triumph; Miss Farrar Back By Sylvester Rawling. tion of Thais in the Chicago ' Opera Company's presenta- ‘s opera at tho Lax- safed to us. As the notorious courte- san, the toast of Alexandria, she Was a vision of loveliness, a supert actress, a singer to command respect. the vi audience to a as it was tumultuous, In the oasis, d by her as graphically as before had been tho allurements of the siren. No- body left before the final curtain. Prima-donna have been world-wide, waa one of ping her hands. Hector Dufranne was Athanael. His the part, but his commanding artis- tle sense and his dramatic abillty mado his impersonation take rank Whitehill’, Ut was a delight to see Nicias, He characterizes the volup- man. Gustave Huberdeau was an excellent Palemon, and Constantin Nicolay was good as the servant. Louise Berat's artistry imbued Al- bine with distinction, Crobyle and DISPOSI- Myrtale were enacted by two new- TION.—Sweater she knitted for gol- comers, Alma her needlos and powder puff, were stolen from Dutchess Coun-, voices, Mr, Charlie ty girl by hold-up man. Swartz, both of attractive pulchri- tudo and the possessors of good conducted a performance of distinction admirably and the “Meditation” Intermezzo was {finely played. deraldine Farrar, all the a sufferer from nce or twice, to to the Metro- polltan Opera Company last night and gave an appealing impersonation lof the little Japanese maiden heroine cint'n “Madama Butterfly.” Her volce was pretty well restored, The days prevatl in the Bronx as the re-jcast held Althouse, Scottl, Rita sult of a burst water main. \Irornia, Minnie Egener and Reiss, Mr. Moranzon! conducting @ perform- face that was enjoyed by @ sold-out house. Julia Claussen, mezzo-soprano, had to abandon her’ promised recital in Acollan Hall yesterday afternoon be- cause of illness. Amelita Gaili-Curel, the much her- alded coloratura soprano, at last ts to give New York music lovers a chance to hear her. She will appear with the Chicago Opera Company at the Lex- ington Theatre on Monday night In the name part of Meyerbeer’s “DI- Inorah.” ‘The demand for seate ts said to be unprecedented, Genevieve Vix, another singer who has captivated ‘Chicago, but ts unknown to us, ts an- nounced for Wednesday evening In the name part of Massenet's "Ma- non,” with Muratore aa Des Grieux, (At a Thursday matines "Pellean ot |Molisande,” with Mary Garden and another stranger, il be sung. For Thursday evening | "Lue with Galll-Curet again, ta lannounced, Friday nigh’ pill ie |"Alda,” with Rosa Hatsa. Monna lVanna,” with Mary Garden and Mu- lratore, will be repeated at the Satur- ‘day matinee » In the evening, at ed the double bill of jerla” and “Pa Kilacei, with Ltosa Ratsa, Anna |Fitziu'and Riccardo Stracctart in the caste. Mr, Campanin! certainly la of- tering operas in sufficient vartety to sult all tastes. The first of four Sunday n' certs by the Chicago Opern will be given at the Hippodrome t rincipal singers will Raisa, Carolina Lazzart, Rie ardo clark and Vittorio’ Ari mond! full orchestra and three conductors will take part Ros | rhe Comforts Commitice of the Navy League, of which Mra. Herbert & musicale on Tucaday the Grand Ballro f Sherry’s, Wlorence Hinkle, Helen Staniey | Carlos Salsedo are among the artin contributing thetr services. fternoon in There will be a room of the Aute row evening, at beneft of the Talking Machine and 1 4 Committee for Army and Navy Base Hospitals, No nditasts will bo charged, but a donatic + | asked he entire proceeds Ko | the fund, AN ne vices and the b room are dona Kee s Viccar und Italph Exrrolle will «ing. ert in the call- obile Club to-mor- o'clock, for the Harold Bauer, the pt Junction with the & | Friends of Muale, ts givin and Schumann rv Acollan Hall this afternoon for the benefit uf the nch charity “LiAlde Af. fectueuse aux Musiciens.”” ‘The en tire receipta will go to it, as a expenses have been pal ne Commonwealth Opera As A Inc, 18 to hold a om Aeolian Hall on Tuesday mornin Prof. Samuel A. Haldwin will giv no recitals at the ¢ « week, the building the interests of cou lowed tn vation, Oscar Splreacu's programme for the week this for the first time in orges Exnosco's “Ro: , ‘Strand Symphony Orchestra next ‘ an % group of sing at the ti fer 4 \the Knights of Co! is War Camp }/Fund at the 69th Kegiment Armory S\this evening a — , Surveyor General of Intertor De- s partment Drops Dead, $ SAN FRANCISCO, Jn Franc +H. Goull, Burveyor (General of the I partme: ates, Aropped de 1 hore to-day from plexy {n a cor op amon, - re CoMide, M47 OORNING, NOY, Jan. 24.—Twante. 1S five paaanngora warn Insured ner! 17 cualy 1e afternoon when an eleotric car bound from Corning to 1 into @ car from Elmira that w to take a awitch at Tig Mat mira-bound car wos thrown track and overturned ra ran tion that was as deserved and at her death in the convent, the) Commiasionera now serving under FOR POOR LO.—Indians, **/Ntinces and simplicity of the con- may vote noxt {f bill offered in Con. Yerted sinner wore portra gress 18 adopted Nellio Melba, whose triumphs as « © last to cease clap-) voloe, perhaps, is a bit too deep for with Maurice Renaud’s and Clarence and hear Charles Dalmores again aa tuary as no woakling, but a virile! is ment last night as Fourth Deputy Commissioner, and is to have charge). If your child coughs, snuffles and of the Bureau of Supplies, the Prop- erty Clerk's office and the Printing son and Jeska! inanager of the sf Insurance Company in the and New Jorsey fel in the Fifth Avenuo Pre Chureh, stomach, ht con- | mpany L, Satterloe is Chatrman, announces! next | f the Interior of the United | ront of his Bitnd, He Wins Scholarship. ENRIGHT DEPUTIES CAMBRIDOB, Mase, Jan. 26a0 § i] William C. Plunkett of Washington, D. C., the only blind undergraduate @t Harvard, hag won the Bassett Scholar ship and his name has been placed on the roll of honor, Plunkett {# @ mem- ber of the Fenior class. His tathor ie retired naval of BUGHER BY RYLAN BREAK i GHILDS vy Commisines | SYRUP OF FIGS by Commissioner. Tt was learned on good authority | today that three of the Deputy Potties LOOK, Mother! Is ton, coated, breath feverish Commissioner Fnrleht are men whowe and stomach sour? names were submitted by Mayor Jan to former Commissioner Busher Cleanse the little liver and for appointment as doputies bowels and they get well quickly. One of the causes named by Rusher for his Inability to work with Mayor Hylan was the inttera interference’ When your child suffers from « lin the matter of appointments. It ta told, don’t wait; give the little stom- reported, however, that Bueher had %h, liver and bowels ee thor- not definitely turned down the ps lh gag at Garr whee Crome peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eee a mmentions ‘at the timo of sat or act naturally; if breath Is bad, The ‘Deputy Commisnioners who ZOmAch sour, give « teaspoonful of ‘California Syrup of Figs,” and in « were proffered to Bugher and tater few hours all the clogged-un, consti- accepted by Enright aro John A. sated waste,sour bile and undigested Leach, John W. Goff jr. and Frederick food will gently move out of the A. Wallis, Wallis got his appoint- dowels, and you have @ well, playful pild again, yas caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose of California Syrup of Figs" to evac- ate the bowels, no difference what ntly been general other treatinent is given. ity Muty Sick children needn't be coaxed t take this harmless “fruit laxative. He ix an elder Millions of mothers keep it handy be hyterian |cause they know its action on the liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow Asi your druggist for a bottle California Syrup of Figs,” which: nluins directions for bables,children f all ages and grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sole here, Get the genuine, made by “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.”-—Advt Department. Wallin han re One of Enright'’s deputies, William J, Lahey, who Is In charge of the De tective Bureau, is understood to have beon Koright’s own choice, and this taken to Ind‘cate that In purely poli work Enright is to have somo liberty, while the hand of the Mayor will re- main supreme in the administrative work of the Dopartment EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, Enright’s order to “clamp down the When The lid” is taken by the best informed members of the Polles Department to mean what {it says—at loast for the present. . “ Commissoner Enright met the re- Engine Knocks porters this morning and said he Tin. yen. know ohat was not planning to make any more si’ eae ei appointments or transfers to-day, Before that, however, ho had trans- forred Sergt. Harry Lobdell and Pa- trolmen Charles MeTierney and John Copeland from duty in the outer office of the Commissioner to precincts of thelr own selection. He sald he wanted to have in his outer office men whom he knew por- sonally. Ho gave the Jobs to L John H. Ayres, Sorgt. Buckley Detectives O'Connor and Moran, The Commissioner received the fol Jowing letter from Mayor Hylan to- day: "In the matl this morning I re ceived a letter, dated Jan, 24, 1918, from a resident of Brooklyn, tnclos Ing copy of lettor sent on Jan, 18 to ox-Commissioner Hugher, and whteh 14 Nerewith Inclosed. Tho letter com plaina that on Jan. 17, at 8 . My this man, while driving across one of the bwdges, was stopped by d motor- cycle polteeman for speeding, and notoreycle policeman permitted him to go upon the payment of $4 It|——— appears that ( niasioner Bugher {xnored this complaint “I direct you to make an Immediate investigation, and if the facts war- ant it, suspend this motorcycle po- Heeman and have him placed on trial vmnedtia ‘afting polleomen must driven from the Department." >. WOMAN INNKEEPER TO JAIL.) Gets Thirty Days Selling Liquor to Army Officer, Mra. Lawey Askin, etor of the White Oak Inn at Medford, L. 1, waa entenced to thirty day by a5 Wirita all oF vhome for” bookie STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 225 W. S7th St., at B'way. 4541, Pres nd ATKINSON ¥ and EVENING CLASSES Rapid fs UTO SscHOOL BIRDS, POULTRY & SUPPLIES. set wld Monit Ite tina it KNAL. Indtanapole, be SOFT HAT FINISHERS WANTED BY KNOX HAT COMPANY prison to ul Judge Chatfield tn kiyn, She woe v d of selling ~ 7 ilquor to army officera at Camp Upton | G01 GRAND AVE,, States Marahal Power, Mra. Aekins be ame hyetert whon ment od ne BROOKLYN, N, Y, In anking lenioney her attorn@, Mo ris Kamber, eatd #he had 1 deprived of her business by tt the | EARNING POWER OF $6 TO thet ane osmmemait Gea ealees eenea| $7 PER DAY. h of Hq at he | | DRAUGHTSMEN-W anted designers, detailers and tracers, experienced in m shanical or electrical work; xperience, age and sal: ary expected; permanant po- \gitlons. Address D. D., 164 _ aii FOR_ SALE. DiA FONDS ON CREDIT East TRUMS ALL GOODS GUARAN American Watch & Diamond to @ MAIDEN LAN® paey q DIA MOS DEWALT CH Rams EW Coole to Trustworthy [Low RWeET & CO. 7 A $1 WEEK Jered ote is healing my. wissi.tieie eczema so quickly! You don't have to wai/to know that Resinol is healing your skin trouble! noeraphe. tf credits an, 40 Malton lane, -D for can only. (PAN oToet and Pound” arttol Advertiaed In The Word or report The first a fo "Lost and Found Bure Room The ‘ 108. World Dullding, will be lasted ning and : for lnirty daya ‘These Mate can De | ler, And ita contin i y ot Tha World'a Offices. | aa” gdvertisamente ny of ‘The Wor toe, oF oan t y to The Worl c Theskman, New York, oF Brookiyn Ofth, 4100 Main, toclearaway all traceoferptlon, crus and sorencsa, D ribe Kesinol for many yeara, and itcontalne nothing Qhat pally Injure the tendereat & akin, Sold by all droge | | ———