The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 9

3 yd wey oan YORK FING ANOTHER FAMINE ( IN COAL SUPPLY No fuel Administrator for Six + Weeks—Outlying Districts { Get First Helpings. Unless the present system of distrt @ution of cow! dumped in the port of | BNew York is stopped or revised so | hat New York City ter supply than it is getting or has been | gets a fg WYork is being discriminated against Pwhile the outlying points ate recetv- Bog first consideration. There i# planty | sof bituminous, but a shortage of an whracite. New York State has been without « Fuel Administrator for six weeks, A H. Wiggin resigned seven weeks ago ,4nd his place has not been filled Coal men state that three months aro ‘the allotment of coal for New York | tehould have been increased and that| Af the new Fuel Administrator wants ao get the desired results here ho} ‘will have to fight for more ‘nee, Whoever is appointed will be- | gin his regime undér a three months’ | Mandicap. \ "We see figures tolling of the enormous quantities of coal reaching ihere,” said one prominent coal man, t“and the average person believes that coul at coal that was here could not be brought into Manhattan because of| ybhe fee in the slips at tidewater “The thought that the coal dealer vis hoarding is ridiculous, What would “i profit him? He will make his one ‘dollar profit a ton in December just “as he will mako it this time of the The price ts fixed and he must wtiok to it. All of the dealers are trytmg to get coal. The greater the ales the greater the profits. “It fs remarkable to think that we have no State Fuel Administrator. It 1s Necessary that n ian be appointed to this posttton and at once. He must be a fighter and know the situation ‘here, His will be a strenuous time from the outact, because he will have to make it plain to Mr. Garfield that New York must not be put in second place in the distribution of coal com ‘ing to this port and that more coal mast be had at once to prevent a repetition of the last unpleasant win ter” Se genertn, PROFITEERS MAY LOSE COAL. Drive on WASHINGTON, June 24.—A drive on Wrofiteers in foodstuffs 1s under consid- Administration may cal ya Weee Ad. ar Accep! Adjustment Board of th f the Ne record June 2%. teration by officials of the Food and Fuet | Administrations. In the absence of ‘ower to punish profiteers, the Food! upon Fuel Ad- | % rent THT End of the! |i Cardenas American Sugar Company— tegular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on preferred stock, payable July 1 to stock ae Ain Babcock & Wilcox ( ae ae Regular | Am juarterly dividend of $2 , payable | July 1 to stock record June Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Com- | Regular quarterly dividend of 1% nt., payable July 15 to stock rec- rd June 29 Southern California Edison Company— | Regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 on the 1st preferred stock, payable July 15 o stock record Ju 0. Pennsytvania Salt = Manufacturing Company—Regular quarterly dividend of %% per cent, payable July 15 to stock ecord June 29 Superior Steel” Company—Regular Wetting for three months, the city will jauucteriy dividend of 1% per cent. on face another shortage thie winter.|common stock payable August 1 to ‘ . ecord July 25 and auarterly div- Bin coal circies, it is felt that New Kk record Jul: and quarter! v nds of 2 per cent. on Ist and 204 pre- 15 to erred stock, both payable Aug, ek of record Aug. 1 d & Pacific—an g has asain been adjourned 18 as the Government con ngrawn up in detail july ract has not bee WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAIDS HELD FOR PROSECUTION Smith Say Shows Constant Infrac- tion of Law. AN of the 497 District Attorney James. 1 raiding net on Saturday n and | early Sunday morning were asxembled | '; in the subpoena department at Crimi- nal Courts Building to-day, They | cluded the clerks of thirty-four hote caug' {all of ft remains Some of qhat coal |°f, (uestlonable repute and men and || (moes as far as Haltfax, to say nothing |, gi —as we sevanty-atven toen | Vir ,ef the enormous quantit that arejand women cau in an L. WwW. W.| wat pront to Connecticut, Rhode Island and| headquarters at No. 74 St. Mark's | \v Maine, The Fuel Administrator has | Pace Ms gmade New York a secondary conaid- Officers of the States De eration, The outlying districts have] Partment of Just crot first choice. vic men were on hand to ‘take over "If we have another winter such as| (he many suspected who did not have draft registration cards about them ye had last we shall find oursel¥ es 17 | oe enna ed to have. come a@ very serious situation, It W4S/here either to escape the draft in shown Inst winter that one of the or str up agitation wating Law which fuly 1. Most of | he prisoners from the 1. W. W camp | were taken in charge by Secret Se vice officers, Nearly all the women caught by | Smith's raiders are known to the| police. A few were permitted to gv with a warning. held for prosecution. Mr. Smith said after he had paruy examined the books of some of the raided hotels that such constant tn- of the law was shown that | * would be submitted te tion > —— “WETS” PACK “DRY” JAIL. ate constad: has been or. Monroe Mich., as a Lisorders caused by autor rning from Ohio, which is wet. a Michigan, which bas a law. Viol of th whieh hay 1 Mon y dere a ult of bil territory prohibition Michi at ons crowd) n law roe County fail, eaused county official to summon State aid. <oaoeereetosatiiilionearie AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ites Shipping Board have Ace cepted by tidewater boatme men, ferr nds and t € and ald verted Ry ger har paralyze 0) award, all ises ir term mploye 10 to and Jasses pa and) working The cap- om nt iiproved. eranted, It is a ot workmen that th cessation of work period of the war dates buck to Jur for the increas The wage - BANK MESSENGER HELD UP, |‘ Choked in Tay tight Cash an Hoid jup ameo jum Willan by Ja dank me N h Street, as he wad walk through Fifth Street, between Se Avenue and the Bowery this mor choked his cries and robbed him ¢ satchel containing $454 in $282 check. They then e number of pedestrians ¥ street at the time Fabrizio !s employed by the Cosmo- petites Bank, No. 803 Prospect Ave- nue, and was sent to deliver three pay- rolls. He had made one trip and was ¢ the second when robbed old roober attacked him tr ¢ eeted president of the of Women Workers at National toagu on of its conve a de Mr at New Kk, who was mad ater ork Clty ie the 224, averared neal, 24 as follows 41 coms per pound another locked his handy ver mouth, while others took the money watehel. Mere. Pollak Heads league of Women Workers, WELLESLEY, Mass., June %4.—Mrs Bernard EB. Pollak of New York was Sh OS iO tics \ LATONIA ENTRIES. ky LATTONIA Fane 2.—The « Pity RACE. | Ss eeviile, 104 m1 * ‘Archi Wioiter, “Miz: Band \ eile —*Tmnrwmiw 106; "Kama, 114) | n Tots Hochmater. V2 | THIRD RAC Yim tmlley | spire, 168 Tare Pater yin pals HE ito; Teo Ray Beoiner tery, 108 ENERO, omega med + Weather lear, Track Cass, The others were | S | CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. LAMBS WIN PRAISE ot tars in Gambol Delight the Largest #7 to camp this week. Audience Liberty Theatre McCutcheon of No. 64 Amity | arti Brooklyn, received a telegram | Has Had. from the War Department yesterday | i ti . notifying bim of the death of his| CAMP UPTON, 1, L, dune 24.—The | f Corpl, Maward Fr mocuion. | | Lamfs, | well represented in the ranks of the National Army last night to give their Gambol at the to Handle Thtesty | Liberty Theatre. They had a taste) Congross Street as bis address, put Pilerims to Ohto. of how their professional comrades |his brother and sister, m¢ to their : ere or” Majo 3 present address since he went away LA Mich., June 24.-—A detach. | Were train for’ Major Gen. Bell Pi narents of Carl R. Sohncke, re- marched t formation tonment behind a mounted esc affiliated with New York, you will be intere NEW YORK WOMEN PROUD OF HEROES Digiorio’s Grandmother, Price’s Mother, Griswold’s Wife, Consoled in Grief. | Neighbors to-day ministered to Mrs. Nunciata Digiorio of No. 840 Fast 11th Street, and consoled her with the promise that never should she want for food or shelter. The world had suddenly grown dark for the aged woman, for she had just been notified that her favorite grand- child, Private Raffadt &. Digiorio, had been killed with the Americans in France, ‘ He brought her here from Italy a) few yeafs ago and had since sup-| ported her. The last thing he prom- | sed was that if ho returned from the | war he would take her back to Italy. | She is seventy-three years old. He was twenty-two and enlisted a year ago. On receiving news of his death | Mrs. Digiorio went to tho Itallan Roman Catholic Church of Mary | Hetp of Christians, in Bast 12th Street, and songht the aid of the pa- | | tron @aint of Padua, She was found | there after the lights were out. Among other New York boys men- | tioned in Gen, Pershing’s casualty | list was ono referred to as J. Price of No, 605 East 138th Street, | 1 | who died of disease. It was learned | jto-day he was Herbert V. Price, | {whose parents live at No. Bt. | Ann's Avenue. He was only a Iit-/ tle over sixteen when he enlisted in the 26th Infantry of the regulars at the time of the Mexican trouble, He went with the same regiment to France. Although he had written his mother on May 11, he wrote her again on May 12, Mothers’ Day. He gaid he |was feoling fine and expected to go into action shortly. Frederick M. Griswold, twenty-three, 0 \reported ax having dicé of disease, lived at No. 596 St. Ann's Avenue. He was a Corporat in the 77th Engineer having peen transferred from the 165t Infantry. ‘The just letter his wife re- ceived from him was dated May 2.| It asked how the baby, born in March, | was getting on. Mrs. Griswold said to-day that sho was thankful her | husband had died s.rving his country, and that although the baby could not apprecia honor she could carry through life. 4 younger brother 1 8 to 46 points AT CAMP UPTON SHOW whose membership has been |eon, twenty-two years old, in action on June 12, MeCuteheon enlisted in January, 1917, in Company A, 23d | nd ‘vas later transferred 10 | No. 81! here, came to camp 0 strong, in company throujh part of the can- ort and | ported killed in action, had not re- ceived word from the War Depart ment when inquiries were made at their residence, Wood bang side, Queens, | Max Sohng , | the Officers’ Club Gen. Bell said} of the soldier, 1s insurance Lambs: business. Young was twen- | you are all’New Yorkers or|ty-four years old and was a printer re enlisting in the regulars thr » went to France eight | giment bei LPS Ago sted to learn that the 77th Di- a New York unit that was Harry Private 1| n re, Was went |seriously wound lived” with. his| med and trained here, was sent} brother at No. 94 Walton Street, vad ahead of all other National] Rrooklyn. He was drafted rel This plan al ty has! hall 1 in Philadelphia, where sei M HARBOR STRIKE AVERTED. Fre sgh ingt - = NEW “DRY” AMENDMENT, A nits because it was the best} tember, Before he was trained of them all and so accom-|# cikarmake pave: | . went to Jerusa eight years plished that it stood in @ class by RY time h | sats were dined at the Elev- ars old. For three years h mnpany Depot Brigade meas | fmily has recel no word from | Accompanying Gen, Bell on the| _ | b and at dinner Capt. Mar- FIRST MILLION TONS Souris, Chaplain of the French wry Marines, and attached to ther OF NEW SHIPS THIS WEEK | Steel Vessels in 1918 Total | h High Commission at Wasb- 1 Athena Delivery of Five Seven Days Brings ator Norris Offers Sabstitate to 924,200 Tons. AST 2 As a sub: WASHINGTON June r Jone *hibition | million tons of new ship ent to the Emergency Appro- [tract for the Shipping Board t tion } vy pending before the | Will be delivered befor 1 Agriculture Committee, Sen-|month. Last week d Norr Nebraska to-day Intro. | five steel with ! an amendment which would of 87,440, making the grand of distilled spirite 1918 production 924,200 dead ng the war or the manufacture or | Weight tons : xicating malt| Delivertes durin e first three we 1 ucture of wine | of June ha Jone ship ad permitted noinue with an agerecat arrying capacit As purposes The first of forty-five steel vessel Id " be built In Japan for the Shipping Bourd has arrived in this country and tre SSIAN FLYER AIDS FRANCE, | piacea in somint-son under the Amer ton OT : approximately 14 ton, abet NAVAL CARGO ‘BOAT BURKS | IN PORT AFTER EXPLOSION THE “EVENING Wi WORLD, M MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918. | French Blouses, —WANAMAKER’S: Broadway at Ninth — Store Closes at 5 Partici pation Sales UCT} arranged for Tuesday yun E ends the second three-months’ period upon the business record basis of which certain bonuses will be distributed to our employes as additional compensation. These sales are specially arranged to make it worth your while to help make the record a BIG one. « $15,000 Worth Towels, tine Damask, Sheets, Pillow Cases Our own standard qualities much lessened in price Moreover our former prices were considered remarkably low-—for they were maintained while wholesale costs were on the upward trend. They are now lowered further to make this a worth-while offering. 250 dozen $6 Turkish Towels, $4180 doz. Strong and absorbent texture; 21 x 43 inches. 250 dozen $6.60 Liften Towels for $4.80 doz. All-linen huckaback towels, with hemmed ends. 2,000 yards 72-inch Linen Damask, $2.50 yd. We could not duplicate this quality at today’s wholesale cost to sell for less than $5 yard. Seven patterns—tulip, spot, rose, thistle, stripe, lily of the valley, chrysanthemum, EXTRA SPECIAL—2,400 Fine Sheets at Nearly Half “Price -@1.88 Made of the same fine sheeting as we sell regularly by the yard for $1.15. It takes 2", yards to make a sheet this size (81x99 inches) or $3.16, without the cost of making. And prices have advanced 25 to 3314 per cent. since we bought these sheets. Other Sheets and Pillow Cases for, Less These lowered prices are 25 per cent. less than we shall be able to sell these good kinds again Pillow cases, 45 x 36 inches, 35¢ each Sheets, 72 x 99 inches, $1.65; 90 % 99 inches, $2 Tuesday, Third llery, New Building, Women’s Frocks---2 Specials 50 Afternoon Frocks at $37.50 Companion frocks of the same grade from the same maker, sold for $65 to $98 each. This is a part clearaw earlier than usual to permit us to ¢' very unusual values in our Participa tion Sale. Very individual frocks, for after- noon or dinner-—some suitable for evenings; printed chiffons and fou- lards, plain chiffon and crepe Georg- ettes There's a charming gray tricolette with colored bead em- broidery—a plum crepe orgette with feathers trimming the tunic a navy satin with b crepy chine vestee, embroidered vance Fall model, by the And lots of others—charming styles for NOW. 100 Pretty Frocks at $15 All $25 to $30 grades, ‘Three models in white voile with colored embroidery, white net with lace, and imported dotted Swiss. Another little hurried-up clear-out by a friendly manufacturer. Second floor, Old Building. iF 002 ‘Blouses Reduced es Lingerie Waists at $2— were $2.50 to $3.85 700 Silk and Cotton Waists, $3, $3.95—-were $5.75 to $6.75 | indies, in white, pretty | The waists at $2 are the much-desired orga colors and in combi ith color; voiles-— including the very smart model with a pleated “shirt-bosom” front and high neck; and madras and linen waists, nicely tailored, These on the Main Aisle, Old Building. ‘The waists at $) and are beaded Georgettes, lovely frilled Georgettes with the frills bound in trasting color oroidered crepe de chines, ete. The color range in this assortment is very good, indeed, but there is not always every size in @ach model First floor, Old Building opposite Grand Staircase. 500 Shirt and Waist Patterns in Silk Packet Sale $3.50 grades at rate of $2.25 yard $2.50 grades at rate of $1.85 yard "The shirt and waist lengths of striped tub silk (guaranteed to wash) sold freely at the opening of the Half-Yearly Packet Sale. So we have cut up more lengths, and included a big variety of white silks from China and Japan as well as de ic silks the finest grades of raw silk, designed and colored by artists of the first rank These shirting Rotunda, facing the On 4 spevial iaile in fin Tuesday, Main floor, Old Building $7.50 to $18 Were $10 to $30 Lingerie blouses some of which can never be du ed. Bact blouse is ar vidual piece of work, Some one woman did it--did it exquisitely, Only Paris sends us workmanship of this high order—and a Paris blouse wi ays betray itself by subtleties of charm, So this is We cannot describe the Third fh No two a chance to be early seized 4 or, Old Building. ure alike. Euch is a wonder, — é . YEAR FOR 38 DRINK SELLERS. Youn Girls’ D pe Two Memt g res: és, Men Who Sold to Camp Devens Sol- diers Se red, on Fent 7 95 t 8 75 ROSTON, June 24.—Thirty-eight men, Phe (4) Py £9.’ Ph fuser Gaur arate Were $2.75 to $18.75 \ in th red dresses from our own carefally srlected stocks, ier» und were Riven rin Been te ¢ izes are incomplete in n instances, but the select large, as oe Atlantic port thia morning, th well as Pleasing tye Pastor cepts Call to | Pepartment announced An exp | Majorit Jresses will be $1.95, $2.50 and $3.75 ($2.75 to $6.95 College. Preceded the fire. Two member he|]) grades), k Dr. C. Rexford Raymong, | crew killed | Chambrays in beautiful colors; plaid and striped ginghams; do- ; t i The mare Was & mestie crepes in all desirable shades ON" Twheelor that had be , 90 dresses a! $6.75 and $8.75 instead of $10.75 to £18.75 re Jiher hee These in demade d of sheer white t and vo : re Some are ha nidered © the finer types of ilk wad linen of the | Broken to 14 year dala tea wee ae ied sig miles. | Second floor, Old Building been announced, af ive mice — SR Rt BT gy FRE TN ahem RIOR RTE Per oo § ‘ TO r FIRST SONG JUNE 30TH Ten Big Broadway | SONG HITS} Words and Music Complete : IN THE unday World By America’s Most Popular Composers | GET THE SET The Composers: IRVING BERLIN ~~ GUS EDWARDS SILVIO HEIN LOU HIRSCH RAYMOND HUBBELL VICTOR JACOBI JEROME KERN SIGMUND ROMBERG Aap on i iy t He & i Fe DAVE STAMPER JEAN SCHWARTZ “Each Composer a Famous Song Writer = “Solitaire Lane” From “The Kiss Burglar” at the George M. Cohan Theatre, Words by Glen MacDonough, Masic by Raymond Hab- bell, Sung by Janet Veli “The Nursery Fanfare’’ From “Rock-a-Bye Baby” at the Astor Theatre. Words by Herbert Reynolds, Music by Jerome Kern, Sung by Edna Hibbard. “Ten Little Fingers’ From “Hitchy-Koo, 1918,” at the Globe Theatre. Words by Will D. Cobb, Music by Gus Edwards, Sung by Raymond Hitchcock, “Swinging Along” From “The Midnight Frolic,” Atop the .New Amsterdam Theatre. Words by Gene Buck, Music by Dave Stamper, by Lillian Lorraine. M “Kissless Days” From “Oh Lady, Lady” at the Princess Theatre. Words by P. G. Wodehouse, Music by Jerome Kern, Sung by Vivienne Segal. t) ‘“‘Here’s to the Two of You’’ From “Going Up” at the Liberty Theatre. » Words by Otto Harbach, Music by r2 A Song Hit From ‘Flo Flo” at the Cort Theatre, (TTT TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.) By Silvio Hefn. A Song Hit Krom ‘Maytime’’ at the Broadhurst Theatre. TTrLM TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER) By Sigmund Romberg. N 0| A Song Hit From “The Passing Show of 1918” at the Winter Garden. (ITTLE TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.) 10— By Jean Schwarts. A Song Hit Krom the “Ziegfeld Follies” at the New Amster- dam Theatre. ’ TITLE TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER) By Irving Berlin. Get this Song Library of Summer Music. dealer in advance. ii i it Sung r, Order The Sunday World from your news- i 4 # { 4 .