The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 8

_ ASTHMA SUFFERERS cg TEINS os THE EVENING WORLD, WED “WOMEN TO ENROLL Iyear and rarely eve beauty.” | Bill for Registration Approved imed a tar bi ‘“Pape'sColdCompound” si a tl fet PE aha Bai So NESDAY : IN MAY FOR FALL New Worm-Drive Truck Recently Added to Line BREAKS A PRIMARY BATTLE. tromnent easenge Sar Marcie . ispleasantand affords ne sry and tos InstantRelief. lors. paper: bales Are paper ballote are used, t rere) ‘GOAL SITUATION SHOWS NEED FOR HUDSON BRIDGE where i r than 1A dose taken every two hours until |‘ @hree doses are taken will end erippe Malsery and break wp a cold ve Teme St promptly opens clogged-up nog. | W0ull bo a physical impossibility t 600 where machin ind FY fixed by and Livingston told the Tak sad Batiiay 6 Judictary Cou on which the n cont t] May are trils and in the head, | tedistrict New York City in timo for| \ of ¥ partleipation sth + running, spring enrolment. ‘They any spociai| ‘The continued acutencss of the loca verishnes ¢ thr Stod ERAS RNS expense: OF: held 1m the | fuel situation establishes the absolute necessity for a t traffic bridge ess and stiffnes Don't stay stufted-up! Quit blowing | and snuflling! Ease your throbbing ene protest r Congresatonal dis. | Street dis head! > ing else int committee bi rk for which Gov. |New J such prompt relief as alled special elections | son, 1 mobile ar cents at any ¢ in Suffrage victory | clun | out assistan: lee, causes no Se: -| “If we had the br * Mr. Larson inconvenience you get the 4 Ol says, “a fleet of hundreds or thou- genuine. Don't accept something else. sands of five and elght-ton trucks J run twenty-f y had A th erAdve y had passed the FREE TO {i Ing on the enators from New ¥ the Woman Suffrage > tie Pederal Constitu Turing wh United | ¢° be from 1 to 9 P.M able the *iten Bhcontort cosine |“ SLOAN’S LINIME NT |< wine RELIEVES MY PAIN’ :: (| This is the verdic ‘ who usi y York at an}! on Monday, | have the, hy trucks in WEATHER CONDITIONS INCREASE AUTO DRIVING out that the ator Wads- uest that he r the Federal Suffrage Amend- t of those!’ t. ie | | we Why is Sioan’s the world’s largest |, Ming, most popular liniment? National Women's Party claimed the victory In the Legislature | Because it penetrates without rub. | and c that the Governor} “Never beforo han there been such a | would sign large proportion of automob ——— is | LOCAL OPTION FOR JERSEY. Kheumatic twinges. Joint Muscle-soreness, Neck-kKinks are | Gov. Edge promptly relieved a Have ‘a bottle handy tn your medi-| prexto et. Any drugéiat will sclll page, int enerons sized bottle. | members H ding—leaving no mussiness or skin- at / stain, and relieves promptly an Jof Lumbago, Selatica, commission during the winter months as are being run this season, thus relieving the conditions,” declared Wil er, metropolitan distribu 1 ee 30.—Gov aders and tho Legislature, Stato d temperance advocates, to-| * Mackay and Wells if j muting this wee H I that through the dry) f the ¢ X SHOW PLANS. Art ie and 1 and 'E y tmobile, NEW JERSEY MAYOR DEAD. award WK. Economize Wisely —A Maxwell Car Will Help Waste is often committed when the intention is to economize. A Maxwell car, famous for its economy, will cost you only a few. dollars a month to operate and maintain, Which is the real economy: (1)_ To use the car and save time, and mental vigor? (2) To do without the cur, los time in your business, lose the health gained from motoring, and worry your« self into illness? Use of a Maxwell car will give you self confidence, Your neighbors and associates will get mental inspiration from Roberts of Batler Is i o ar \ identified with the r, having served as a Council man and a Justice of the lcace before velng elected Mayor. _— NOTES OF THE BRONX. ers of the you. As wave circles widen when a pebble hits the water, so will your good example benefit your entire community. Save—yes; but do it sensib! d let the Maxwell help. Touring Car $745; Roadster Roadster with Wi Wire Wh uring Car unth Winter Top $85S Berhine $1095; Sedan wath FO. B. Dureit $i Small monthly payments arranged if you prefe: MAXWELL MOTOR SALES CORPORATION 1803 Broadway, at 59th Street Brooklyn Branch: 1410-1412-1414 Be : (OPEN EVENINGS) Mord Avenue & Prospect Place B O. Sher- sor | Fose'a, | and Cadet George We their lives @t the same ume ° Reneva-|one of the mo ‘ fun land fail to ¢ CARS NOW IN DEMAND eee Jtan district there mand by p motor cars due, many claim, to the fact that chauffeurs, young na | BROOKLYN AUTO SHOW. | Rapid progress the autor f Brooklyn | congested railroad | S0°)* Why Chilly Weather Brings Rheumatism Says skin pores are closed and urle acid remains in blood. | Rheumatism is no respecter of age, | sex, color or rank, If not the most Jdangerous of human aftlictio t paint atism sh¢ warmly © exposu k I vf sit ts © sub pure w Rheumatism is caused | avi the also a tie this impurit weather thus foreing work, they becor which hee lating through the Jad Salts is ir and is made from and lemon juice used w sm. I effervence w overcome F nde be cicial to your kidneys as well—Adyt. | VANUARY 30, 1918. | NEWS OF AUTOMOBILES Why 30 Cents |_YEAR 191 | YEAR 1913 = 5 a = 8 tt teens rreet You Are Not Pa ene CHCOUENCY AMMEN wie conor auc, | 8.0 | EX rennet Lat 308d mm (TY Pat PED Gamay Coxrarons —Raw Sacan amp Rercen Graamaren Soman —Tuans 1913, 1944, 1915, 1916, 197, 1018 —Comramas aan Sow ficraans wrote Bom Geant = mw eT Mecca Pet In Apri! 1917 the cables told of a plan proposed by Herbert C Hoover, then in London, which he described as “a plan by which the Allies can consolidate under one head the whole purchasing of ford staples from our market, and not only will competitive bidding be abolished, but by co-operative buying on our side we can arrange, the proper balance between the rights of producers and consumers.” This plan was favorably re- ceived by the sugar refining in- dustry, which had been on a war basis alraost from the beginning of the European War. The war had brought the Allies into the Cuban market, resulting in severe domestic and interna- tional competition with no in- creased supplies. Naturally prices of refined sugar, both to the American public and to the Allies, rose under this forced draft. Domestic sugar refiners, since the outbreak of the European War not only have safeguarded the United States supply but have maintained the lowest sugar prices in the world. This brilliant record is due largely to the fact that sugar re- fining is in the hands of large business units, with an excess of refining capacity sufficient to sup- ply all domestic needs, and so far all demands of foreign countries. In the spring of 1917 there was A serious attempt at the disor- ganization of the sugar refining industry, following a long series of attempts at destruction of sugar ships. Accompanying these incidents were widely circulated sensa- tional reports predicting a sugar famine and sugar shortage, caus- ing widespread apprehension. Atthat time, evenwith theassur- ance of ample supplies on hand, retail sugar prices rose in some sections to 20 and 25 cents a pound. The efforts of the American Sugar Refining Company to allay public alarm, to check hoarding, to accept a price less than that which it could easily have se- cured, and to distribute its prod- uct fairly and evenly among the trade, were of real public service. While there were great supplies of sugar in far-away Java which ordinarily would have gone to Europe, yet the necessity for sav- ing ships became so great that Europe turned to Cuba for even larger supplies than previously. It takes a cargo ship 150 days to make a round trip between Eng- land and Java, while a round trip between England and Cuba can be made in 50 days. Under these circumstances and seemingly to avoid paying propesed United States war taxes on refined sugar the European Allies purchased in Cuba the sugar which ordinarily would have come to the United States in the fall months. These conditions, and especial- ly the necessity of saving ships, led the United States and the Allied Natioas to urge upon fe sugar industry the adoption oy voluntary agreement of the original Hoover plan, under the authority of the Food Control Act, passed August 10, 1917. The cane-sugar refiners and the beet-sugar producers unanimoudy agreed to the Hoover plan asa patriotic act in the interest of the American people and as an aid to the Allies. This is the significance of the appointment by the United States Food Administration of the Inter. national Sugar Committee to which the Allies send representa. tives for England, France, Italy and Canada, and to which the United States contributes three members. Upon the success of the operas tion of the International Sugar Commnittee under the directions of the Allied Governments, — for practically half the civili world, will depend the readjust- ment of the world’s sugar markets. This plan is full of promise to all the nations party to the con- vention. It is an assurance that sugar, although comparatively cheap in view of war conditions, will not by reason either of competitive or speculative activity be in- creased in wholesale price. Sugar will become stabilized in price with sufficient profit to pro- ducers, refiners and merchants to maintain and stimulate produc. tion and to cover the cost of ‘e+ fining and of distribution, The marketing of Domino Cane Sugars in cartons and small cotton bags by this Company has helped amazingly during the pinch of the fall months in giving a wide distribution among the retailer; of the reduced sugar supplies. While a barrel formerly was the unit of the grocer the same amount of sugar put up in cartons and small cotton bags can now be di- vided between two or more grocen and so serve a larger number of people and prevent hoarding. It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch carefully their distribution and purchases during the approaching period of readjustment. The refineries are now starting up and supplies of raw sugar coming forward, but it will take weeks, and possibly months, for the return of normal conditions. _ Housewives can aid in conserve ing the sugar supply by buying these package sugars. In war time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the interests of the public we serve. American SugarRefining Company . “‘Sweeten it with Domino’? Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown fe | for Sugar