The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 10

EW DRAFT ORDER LEAVES ONLY’ 38 BG LEAGUE STA (Continued from F st Page.) Rogers Hornsby, 22; Tom Lor Fred Toney, 29. Braves—Jobn Henry. %: h he order would leave me Donovan bod Bt Ragan, 00; Dick Rudolph, | .. sitcher, Stanage behind the bet, Red Sox—Harry ‘Hooper, 1; encer at firat and Jennings at short Jack McInnes, y Schang, | How does that sound for « pennant} 4 3 Amos | winner?” ' * +m i You'll find them everywhere, 4 who have discovered the sensible way to foot ‘ comfort. They form the im shion Shoe weare found their shoe. that you may never ba wwe say it is. whether you pay cash to help the Red Cross 3rd. Avenue at 121st.Street 2212 to 2224 Third Ave her, or yourself, try it on the pili 90; Walter : Red Smith, 28; Art Nehf, 10% of our sales on Friday, May 24th, will be donated to the AMERICAN RED CROSS Friends of the Cushion it or miss, attracted by a window display one season and a new store the next We urge you to join the stores and see if this famous cushio 10% of Our Sales to the Red Cross ( N next Saturday, May 25th, we will donate 10% of our gross sales to the R ans that $1 out of every #10 in your purchase, of our two stores on that day, will be used to relieve the sufferings of our boys CowPeRTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Fusciture House in America” “We'll lick the if it takes us twenty years This is the Song the Colonel likes song, in Carnegie Hall: Buy a copy, take it home and have | Leonard Ruta, Robins—Jimmy Johnston, Otto Miller, 29; Hi Myers, 20; Wheat, 30; Rube Marquard, 29 The following active major I Carl Maya, Babe rule Hal Chase, Home Run Baker, Jimmy Daubert, Larry’ Doyle, Art Fletcher, Bill RS Gardner, Charley Herzog, netehy, Fred Luderus, Magee, Amando Marsans, Clyde Mila Jack Niehoff, Ivy Olson, Dode Paakert, Frank Schulte, tions requiring men to engage In une- ful occupations or Join the army eh ded nning th nen and women mense group of Dr. A. Reed ers. They don't buy shoes They have Real foot comfort is « pleasure e known. in to one of our s delightful as SOLD ONLY Al 1372 Broadway at 37th St. 12 Park Place Woolworth Bldg. G This {1D CRO! or open an account at either over there ~an easy way is to buy here next Saturday Park Row at Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row Two Stores | players will be exempt under the new Austin, Ty Cobb, Cactus Cravath, Jake Will Hinchman, Miller Huggins, Ed Ko~- Sherwood Burt Shotten, Oxcar THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, «LAY 23, 1918. EVERY MAN OF DRAFT AGE MUST WORK than winning he would have i games and the complaint to maki L' CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ehanmes w A) ieChamers Am, Cer & Fo Am Can Am. Cotton tar, Hide & ng, |Stanage, Jim Thorpe, Terry ‘Turner, Smith, 23; Bill Doak, 2 Heine Zimmerman, Leon Ames, I arry bi ood anh, 55; Silt Doak, Cheney, Ed Ciootte, Jack Coombs, Bob dee Meadows, 24. Groom, ‘Tom Hughes, Frank Mulle Cubs—Rowdy Elliott, 30; Max | Rube Oldring, Johnny Evers, larry Pete Kilduff, 24; Leslie | Salle. | Fred Merkle, 30; Phil AER fen "eae | WOULD GLOSE BALL PARKS 9; Jim Vaughan, 90. i} Lavan, 28; Ray Morgan, 27; How- e ard Shanks, 28: George Ayers, somes 2 Mi; Harry Harper, 23; Walter ( ion Taki Play ay Rieason, 71; Jim shaw, |W ar Regulation Taking All Players | sn od! co 8 Indians—Jack Craney, 30; Steve of Draft Age Into Army Cane Sugar | O'Neill, 26; Bobby Ruth, Tris { 7 nts. pa ser, Cony 4 Speaker, 30; Bill Wampeg Would Cripple Teams Pied Jim Bagby, 2%; Fred Cc 5 a ae 1y iiny Morice, ii Joo W. DETROIT, May 2.—"Such an order ‘ Reds—Tom Griffiths, | would cause us to close our park,” said % Groh, 29; Lee Magee, Frank J. Navin, President of the De- x Neale, Ed Roush, troit Baseball Club, when told to-day i* Wingo, 24; Horace Eller, that baseball players may be Included Regan, 30; Pete Schneid in the amendment to the draft regula 4 t § Hy Steel Spring i” ; a ‘Chem. aah vf 8 Hints % inion, "Te: a land Co. 20% Ook malen, 884,000. M. N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE. Low. Last, High. 23.80 May quiy August Market ints, closed WALL STREET GOSSIP. Union Bag & Paper Corporation— Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent, payable June 15 to stock record June 6. Surplus for quarter ended April 30 equal to $5.29 a shar annual rate of $21.1 bas Zine prices have been fixed at 12 cents ® pound by the War Industries Board for a pediod of four months, and price of copper at 2% 1-2 cents a pound for seventy-Ave days, Consideration may be given at end of that time to classt- fleation of producers so that high cost mines would be shown preference tn the matter of price. New York Air Brake Company —Reg- ular quarterly dividend of 5 per cent payable June 2 to stook record June 2 Railway Stoel Spring Company—Reg- quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per nt. on common stock, payable J) to mock of record June 18 and P44 per cent. on preferred stock, payable June 20 to atock of record June 8, Magma quarter! June Copper Company — Regular y dividend of 50 cents, payable ! to stock of record June National Lead Company — Regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent, on common stock, payable June 29 to stock of record June 14, Haskell & Barker Company—Dividend of $1, payable July 1 to stock of record June 15. Increase of 25 cents. Allouez Min Company ~~ Quarte dividend of $1.50, payable June 2 to stock of record June 12. Baldwin Locomotive Company—Regu- ‘ar semf-annuat dividend of 7 1-2 per |cont. preferred stock, payable ‘July 1 | Xo wetion was taken ‘on coma ock Mackey Companies—Regular quarter- |\y dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. on com- jinon and 1 per cent. ony od stocks, both payable July | to stock f record June 8 | Gut te Steel Company—Rogular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, on common stock, payable July | to stock [of record June 16. This dividend will to represent the n to be made J 1 dietribut *hilds Company ein, OR FIGHT BY JULY, DECLARES CROWDER —> Continued from First Page.) the selective service regulations which deals with the great question of re- quiring men not engaged In a useful occupation to immediately apply them- | selves to some form of labor contribut- ing to the general good i will find himself confronted with the alternative of finding suitable employ- ment or entering the arm, “This regulation provides that after | July 1 any registrant who is found by) a local board to be a habitual idler, or not engaged in some useful occupation, | shall be summoned before the board, | given a chance to explain and, in the| Absence of @ satisfactory explanation, to be inducted Into the military service | of the United States. | “Any local board will be authorized to take action, whether tt has original! jurisdiction of the registrant or not; In} other words, any man loafing around! @ poolroom in Chicago may be held to answer to a Chicago board even though he may have registered in New| York and lived there most of his life. “phe regulations which apply to idle registrants will be deemed to ap- | ply also to gamblers of all descrip: | tions and cmployees and attendants | of bucket shops and race tracks, for- tune tellers, clairvoyants, palmists and the like, who for the purpose of the regulations shall be considered as | ‘a rs “The new fect the following classes “(a) Persons engaged in the serving | of food and drink, or either, in public | placts, including hotels and hotel! clubs. “(b) Passenger and attendants, do: other attendants regulations will also af- ator operators pen, footmen and of clubs, hotels, stores, apartment houses, office buil |ings and bath houses, | “(c) Persons, including ushers and other attendants engaged and occu: pied in connection with games, spurts | and amusements, except actual per- formers in legitimate concerts, operas | or theatrical performances. “(d) Persons employed in domestic service. “(e) ales clerks and other clerks) tile establishments. “Men who are engaged as above or who are idlers will not be permitted | to seek relief because of the fact that they have drawn a late order number, or because they e been placed in Class II, 11 or IV, on the grounds of dependency. The fact that he is not usefully employed will outweigh both of the above condi- tlons, “Lt ts expected that the list of non useful occapations will be extended from timo to time as necessity will require so as to include persons in| ether employments, “Temporary absences from regular employment not to exceed one weck, unless such temporary absences are habitual and frequent, stall not be) considered as idleness, Regular va cations will not be considered as ab- scences in this connection. “The regulation throws a further! safeguard around men not usefully| employed, by providing that where there are compelling domestic circum- | stances that would not permit change of employment by the registrant with- out disproportionate hardship to bis dependents, or where as change from non-useful to useful employment or occupation wold necessitate a removal of the registrant or his family, local boards may give consideration to the circumstance. The regulation further provides that where such a change of employment would compel the night employment of women under circum- stances which a board might deem not sultable for employment of women, board may take such circum-| stances into consideration in making} decision.” Explaining the new reguls 1 Crowder said The war has so far disorganized| the normal adjustment of industrial man-power as to prevent the enorm-| ous industrial output and national or-| ganization necessary to success. “There is @ popular demand for or-| ganization of man-power, but no di-| rect draft could be tmposed at pres. ont. “Steps to prohibit idleness and non- effective occupation will be welcomed . hy our people, phe pray oe Pict aad ten “We shall give the Idlers and men| both payable June 10 ¢ Vecorg |not effectively employed the choice | [Mey 38 between military service and effective | | earaieaitiee qe Company — Year end- employment, Every man, in the JT Dace. eer eget iividends | draft age at least, must work or n common stock. fight. —_ | “This Is not alone a war of military 4 JAMAICA ENTRIES, | manoeuvre. It is a deadly contest of P proneeienmans industries and mechanics. Germany ° R ACK, Jamaica, N.Y. May| must not be thought of as morely | Kaiser a Ri yas | ea se a RU oe | FIRST RACK —Twoyearolds; claiming, five} of her as being an army—an avmy in $99 Sis 2 Rp ings 108; Umbae, | which every factory and loom jn the | Sas) atte atk fea lanl We! DS Girl | empire is @ recognized part in a com- You will like it too, and you will Take Col. Roosevelt's word for {t it and whistle it, for it is All money realized from th d full of swing and go. this song will back up Col. Roosevelt's words Minute Men's fight against German whispering propaganda. that song. I like the way For sale at music st you people seem to like it. But I partn stores, or at F¢ want to feel that your approval Men Headquarters, No, 6! East 44th comes from deep in the heart, I Street, corner Vanderbilt. Avenue. am for it, Jt is the real stuff, I Out of town music lovers can met tt hope you will back it up." by enclosing stamps to v dress. Price, It will be sent pe ja nd. only 26 cents per copy, 4 Minute Men 4, New York State Headquarters |i: 53 East 44th Street, New York 44 Doitte Vaudlwer hee! Thiree-yPat-0 SECOND RACK: ls and upwant one mile and ao simon tl.—Right, 112 ; *dulge Wingfield. 100" Airman, ST} Game Cock, “105; thay I uly ertzide (hap), "1045" *ahibto THIRD RACE —Three-yearolde aod yp: leap? six furlongs. Gillies, ng det 4ALL Mandoer Bieta. iio ewple, tw sive, 9 OLWTN RACH. Three yearvolda’ the 14 Belling Stak of $2460, ax fitlonge — St Tine, TOT: Movce jjoola, 101 fhe: Vom 109; Wood Vion, 7, We nee Lunp.). 108; Onlod. 09: ‘a PIFTH RACK —Theee-vear-olds ve Chile and seventy veards 100: “Deccarat, “Too: eanoad 4.) ah Goktwea imp 100" ts ‘Vrederich the Greet (lan SIXTH Teac) niws. Eddie Molivide wtride, “108: “Crysler Nairavwris, (118; Sad Hatter, loo: naa }08: Lond. Brighton mercan, Ac bi, 1087 icles Tao sili entice ai wance cjaimed Weaver clear | teach slaw i plete machine running night and day at terrific speed. We must make of Jourselves the same sort of effective machine “It is enough what would happen if every man in the nation| |turned his hand to effective work, | We must make ourselves effective, | |We must organize for the future. | We must make vast withdrawals for |the army and immediately close up| the ranks of industry behind the gap with an accelerating duction of every usoful thing in necessary meas- ure, How is this to be done? The| answer ts plain, The first step toward | the solution of the difficulty ts to prohibit engagement, by able-bodied | men in the fleld of hurtful employ- ment, idleness or ineffectual employ The fdler, too, | 5 Ja | pleading exemptio employed in stores and other mercane | * ‘here to enjoy rd | Men!, and thus induce and persuade the vast wasted excess into useful fle|d ' situation we are now considering, however, offers great possibilities in improving the draft, 4s well as great possibilities for the tion of the labor situation by administration of the draft = the Selective Service see two principal causes of t to the call to military « exemption and the order num ssigned by lot | The exemptions themselves fall into two conspicuous categories— fependency and indust employ med One protects domestic rela- t the other the economic inter- | of the nation. Between the two is an inevitable hiatus, for it ts comp: offe tive here dem trably true that thousands, if not ons, of dependency exemp- ions have no effect on Industrial de- | ferment whatever, me of the unanswerable criti- | cisms of the draft has been that it takes men from the farms and from ail useful employments and marches | hem pdgt crowds of idlers and loaf- ers a to the army, The remedy | couple the industrial ounds for exemp- e that any man on any ground tion and to requ shall also show that he is contributing | effectively to the industrial welfare of thh nation. ' The regulation itself makes plain determination of the War De partment. The great organization of cal and district boards which has| already accomplished a notable work may be relied upon to catch the spirit of the movement and gorely needed | an-power will soon be flowing into! fields of useful endeavor or into he other direction of military| trength.” LABOR SITUATION CAUSE OF NEW DRAFT RULING, DEPUTY DIRECTOR SAYS ‘The new draft ruling, which orders all men of draft age to get a “peal! man or shoulder a gun,” Is in-| tended more to relieve the labor alt-| uation than to increase the ranks of} soldiers, according to the statement of Deputy Director of Draft David} Asc “We have received no officiul noti- {ication of the new ruling,” said Mr. h this morning, “but I'm certainly | not surprised such an order has been! made, It has been discussed for| some time.” Mr. Asch said in his opinion there were three primary reasons for auch a ruling. They ave: To force more men into useful war time occupations, ‘Yo create positions for wounded soldiers invalided home, the number increasing as the war goes on, And to encourage the employment of women and older men for the easier Jobs How many men in this city will be affected he was not in a position to say. It is estimated, however, that in the State of New York there are several hundred thousand men of draft age who have been exempted on account of dependents, who will come} under the new ruling. It will be up to them between now and July 1 to engage in some new war-time occu- pation or else go to the front poll IE IL, SLACKERS WHO LEAVE U.S. TO DODGE DRAFT TO BE TRIED ON RETURN WASHINGTON, May 23.—Slackers who leave the country to escape the draft will be prosecuted under the Selective Service Act on their return, Attorney General Gregory announced to-day. “It has been brought to my atten- [ident Wilson that tho present price of Doe EEE BEET FOOD BOARD BLOSES SUG R | tistiea this morning by her sister Helem, [at the Harlem Hospitel She was unable to recognize Helen, that with the present price many small er producers were operating at a lo owing to the high cost of labor and PROFITEER'S STORE 30 DAYS |=, nn (Se ht Sse a aces APHASIA VICTIM IDENTIFIED, |veen away from business since. She went for a walk on Tuesday afternoon, and when she did not return that night the police were notified, Her sister read the story of the girl In newspapers and hastened to the hospital. BLOWN UP. Decision in Case of Hyman Sklam- berg, Wholesale Grocer at No. 71 Ludlow Street, Approved. ‘The Federal Food Hoard announc- kiyn, M of No. Mary Lynch, nineteen years old, 109 Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, is ed to-day that the Food Administra-|the girl who was found wandering in a i ' tion has aproved the following de-|state of aphasia at 10.90 o'clock on Grecnonity. rr "ont bis life jest cision in the case of Hyman Skiam- | Tuesday night at 135th Street and Fitth tn ‘Gn explosion. berg, wholesale grocer, at 71 Ludiow|Avenue. Her {dentification was estab- — Grine—So? Wife or boller? Ber t 1—That beginn inight Tues- nk . doy, May 28, Skiamberg’s business ais Mme SS Stamos vesimess | MMM thirty days, 2.—That for the thirty days follow- ng the expiration of the month's closing he shall not ve permitted to voll sugar Sklamberg was firs brought before ne Board on March 13 last on three complaints harging — over-charging, ombination sales and unfair prac- toes. The testimony showed that Skiam- berg exacted as much as 11 cents and 15 cents « pound for gramulated sugar at @ time when wholesalers were forbidden by the Mood Administration to charge more than $8.60 per hun- cred pounds, Sklamberg does a busi- nese of $1,000,000 a year as atin COPPER PRICE TO STAND. rd Committee Expected to dit Three Months, WASHINGTON, May 23.—The price- fixing committee of the War Industries Jsoard probably will recommend to Pre: | 349, 351, 353 FIFTH AVENUE, at 34th St. Mid-Summer Sale Friday and Saturday 410 Trimmed Hats A collection representative of the very smartest Models, Materials and Colors, including Navy and Pink Georgette Hats, Flower Trimmed Lace and Leghorn Hats, now in such favor, also Sport Hats. .00 00 War | % 1-2 cents a pound for copper be con- tinued for the three months beginning | June 1 Representatives of the copper indu try held an all-day session yesterday with the price-fixing committee and Former prices up to $18.00 esked that they be allowed an increase for the “next three monshe, declaring FAMMMNNNAMIMN MMA Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Give generously to the Red Cross Fund In the whole annals of mankind nothing com. pares with the exalted work this splendid organization is doing in desolate Europe. Young Men’s and Men’s Sack Suits To-morrow and Saturday at $30.00 Cone our series of unusual value ofterings in men’s and young men’s clothes, we present this week a special selection of fine suits at $30. Unfinished worsteds, serges, homespuns, cassimeres and cheviots, made up by the Kirschbaum shops in a range of models that look like distinguished custom productions. Many quarter or half lined, which makes for Summer comfort. Our selling margin—not the quality—has been reduced to make possible this price. tion,” said the Attorney General’: statement, “that a number of men of conscription age have left, and} that even now occasionally others are leaving the country to evade military service. ‘ aes lackers are presum. vbly laboring under the delusion that by securing a temporary residence in another country for the duration of the war they may escape their military obligations, and upon the termination of the war may return the fruits of sacrifice in which they had no part, “When this struggle is completed, however, such men on seeking ad- mission to the United States will find that it will be neces: stand trial?on indictments them with violation of the Service Act. The passage of time will not prevent the bringing of pros- ecutions, ‘It should also be the assists clearly under- general public that whoever another to escape from this country to evade military whoever assists to main- ign country one who has wpe military service, violation of stood by service, oF tain in a fo fled there to in guilty of a Espionage Act and upon conviction becomes liable to imposed thereby,” the full penalties Dont wait fort to heal your skin-let Resinol do ‘tnow ry for them to| the | In Our Men’s Shoe Section Main Floor, at the Sixth Avenue Entrance, we are showing an excellent assortment of Men’s Smart Oxfords at $8.50 pair A wide range of styles to select from in all leathers, ‘Ihese shoes have a regulation army inner sole, which insures maximum comfort and durability. All sizes and widths. | Attention is directed to our complete lines of Regulation Army Footwear for Officers and Men Army Shoes, Munson last, $6.50to14 | Cordovan Dress Shoes at $10.00 Dress Boots from $25.00 upward | Army *‘Snag’’ Boots . at $14.00 Officers’ Leather Puttees ranging in price from the Cowhide at $7.00 to the Cordovan at $15.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Straw Hats The Men’s Hat Department, located at the Sixth Avenue Entrance ts showing complete assortments of Imported and American models, including the latest braids and shapes at $2.00, 3.00, 4.00 to 8.00 Also Panama Hats at $5.00, 8.00, 10.00 to 150.00