The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 6

sore teng . — Maton STATE AND CITY WILL JON NN THREE DAY TRIBUTE 10 MAL MITCHEL * (Continued from First Page.) Hardy. While Mr. Mardy was discussing Of the funeral cortege will be as fol-! tn. military adjuncts to the recep- Jows: Band, military escort, the | clergy, coffin and pail bearers, family and clove friends, members of forme 4 net ateer ti taringee command, brother officers, distin-| The Mayor expreswed the desire that guished ae” delegations, societies | |, tig whould particifele fa the a iio begs requiem masy will be| funeral services to the full extent celebrated at the Cathedral by the| 46Teeable to the military authorities, Rev, Terrence J. Shealy, S. J., aswisted | nd sumrested that escorts from the by Canon Cabanel, chaplain of the| Police and Fire Departments have (Chauseours d’Alpines of France. Place tn the funeral cortege. A firing squad and the immediate; At the instance of Mr. Hardy a friends of the family only will accom. | meeting of all of Major Mitchel's pany the hody to its interment in| former Commissioners and Deputy Woodlawn Cometery. |Commissioners was called to-day, Whether aviators will fly over the|4@nd it was decided that they should foute of the funeral march and strew | attend the funcral in a body flowers as was done at the funeral! So far, fequests from many tnflu- of Capt. Resnati, bas not been defi-| ential civic bodies for 4 place tn the Ritely determined. funeral march have been received at Former Fire Commissioner Robert | Mr, Adamson's office. The Chamber Adameon's office at No. 65 Liberty|of Commerce, the Merchants’ Asso- Btreet has been made the headquar-|ociation, the Security League and the ters of the volunteer committee of | Mayor's Committee of National De. civilians assisting Mrs. Mary Mitchel, |fense, which Was ostablished by mother of the dead aviator, in the| Mayor Mitchel shortly after the en- details of the public and private|trance of the United States into the honors to be paid to Major Mitchel. | war, have all oxprossed a desire to be Besides Adamson, the personne! of | represented. this committee comprises Justice of! Mrs, Mullan, wife of Justice Mul- the Sup.eme Court George V. Mullan, lan, and sever: other ladies who are George Bell, Theodore Rousseau and ‘friends of the late Mayor and bis Weber #0 Heilbroner “Announce Beginning Today Their Annual Sale of Spring and Summer Suits ~ Every Suit Offered Being from -Their Regular Stock Reductions: $30, $25, $24 and $22.50 Fancy Suits, $30, $26 and $25 Fancy Suits, $35, $33 and $30 Fancy Suits, $40, $38 and $35 Fancy Suits, $45, $43 and $40 Fancy Suits, $50, $88 and $45 Fancy Suits, $60, $58, $55 and $53 Fancy Suits, * No Charge for Alterations $21.50 23.50 27.50 33.50 36.50 42.50 49.50 The opportunities for saving offered in this sale are the more remarkable considering the advanced cost of woolens. The prices are actually lower than would be the present replacement cost to us. These clothes are all standard Weber and Heil- iy oe a ee ‘purposes. zoo Five Clothing Stores 30 Broad 241 Broadway 1185 Broadway 44th and Broadway 42d and Fifth Avenue BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © Fulton Street, Brooklyn Have Arranged for Tuesday An Extraordinary Sale of White Canvas Pumps For Women and Misses *An exclusive pump of superior quality white canvas, with hand turned soles and Louis XV_ heels, Sale Price 3 D 05 Bs ll “so on Sale at Our New York Sto: i widow were at the volunteer cam- mittee’s headquarters to-day to assist | body of Mayor Gaynor, in the Saariraae of a programme. | » Mrs. pallbearers. dia, B. tion of the body and public funeral, Charles, La. It is Likely that the party will be met | gtrect, east of Sixth Avenue, where in Washington by friends. At the station the body will be met by Mrs. Mary Mitchel, a few rela- | of the cortege and romain in the gir tives and personal friends of the|over the church during the pal ne Major. which the Pennsylvania Station it t ib A. M. to-morrow, accompanied by Mrs. Mitchel, the widow; by Major | tormer Corporation Counsel Lamar William B, Metonoy, attached to the ae at Camp Jackson, Colum- Cc. and by a military guard sent from Gerstner Field, near Lake | Major Meloney, an old friend of the Mitchei family, recetved ime to view it may do #0, At permission from the Adjutant General | the appointed hour a military proces- in Washington to accompany the body | sion will form and proceed to St and smooth the way for Mrs. Mitchel. | A detail of police will Keep | mony the passage clear for the caisson un Major's body wil! Placed and covered with an Amori- can flag. A cilia ~ - THE SV ERIAE WORLD, | woere it will lie in state, as did ete |prisa Col. Theodore Too t, Ch Department of State, made pubitc. It is likely that the/In office. Board of Estimate will be present im} During the time between the arr’ @ body. Mayor Mitchel'’s body will lie ‘a state until 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ins, and in the interim those who | never leave it. the aviators from Hempstead. Judge Willlam H, Wadhu opening his part of the Court of G eral Sessions to-day paid @ tri to the memory of Major Mitchel fu Francis Xavier Church, West *3(4 other family | the funeral service will be held. It ta uy~'y that during the passage alr- pisne= Will strew flowers in the path of Grand and Petit Juries. Wadhams In part said: Bolemp high requicm masy will be| “A sreat sorrow hus come to ta be |qelebrated by the Nev. Terrance J./city in the loss of John Purroy Shealy, 8. J., agsisted by Canon Cab-| Mitehcl. As Commissioner of Ac- anel, chaplain to the sseurs 4’| Counts and us Collector of the Port ie BODY TO LIE IN STATE AT THE |AlPine (Biue Devils) of France, and | “istinguished himself as a public ser- ternoon. CITY HALL. | Leaving the station the body will he | Dame. taken by its military escort to the home of Mrs. Mary Mitchel, where|be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery, | lic 4t will remain until Wednesday af-| where taps will be sounded by a regi-|equalled and During the afternoon—the | mental bugler and guns fired over the| Through the selection of personne’. xact hour has as yet not been set-- grave. body will be again placed on the the Rev. G. Septier, Rector of Notre| vant; but as Mayor of the great city Following the service the|he did much more than distinguish , wll under military escort, wij! | himself; he set a standard for pub- oMce that has seldom beg never = surpass.d. the heads of his departments, hi sought to give not only a businessiime i administration of the city but to in- The honorary pallbear to the City Hall, they had been chose MONDAY, JULY Hand H. Dodge, Nicholis Murray Hul- At the City Hail the Administration |icr, George W. Wickersham, foruier jan was assigned the duty OMciais will have thetr first opportu-|Attorney General of the @ donpidting the list of honorary Dity to pay the city’s former Chief | States; Jacob H. Schiff end Frank L. Executive homage. The Receiving; Polk. ‘The latter is counsel to the Bn the train is late the body | Committee, headed by Mayor Hylan, each Will comprise officers of the manici-|and served as Corporation Counsel pality whose names have not been/during part of Mayor Mitchel’s term Unived Washington, of the body at the Pennsylvania Sta- tion and the moment it is lowered into the grave @ military guard will It is understood that the guard which is coming North will be repluced ultimately by one of addressing the members of the panels Judge 8, 19 iene IER ore |sraataarar retest (BARY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT is | is seldom appreciated at the ume; BY HER ER BOY UI UNCLE DIES ; Dut as we look back upon it we emacerst ARtr A ROWER Rte | Playing W ith Sallor’s Re Sailor's Revolver Fatal while young in years, though old ia to Four-Year-Old Brook- wisdom. He left # record behind hin lyn Girl. of which any man might be proud. : Margaret Weber, No. “Then he went into the service of his country and sought the most per- iJous of the branches of that service. 514 15th Street, | Brooklyn, the four-y was accidentally shot yesterday by her! uncle, Hans Swensen, fifteen years old, He knew wartare jn the air; and/wnite the latter was playing with a re-| with the daring and courage which|voiver belonging to his sailor brother, | he had always displayed in public {ated in the Brooklyn Hospital early to- office, he volunteeréd for the service The accident occurred in the | of his country at this time of greai}south's home at No. Sith Street. stress, He has lost his life in tha. |The baby had been left with Hans's| service. We all respect his memory. | mother while the parents went to Coney We honor him for his public lite in| !sland. Mrs. Swensen was astcep at the | this city and we honor him because | time. | he gave his life for his country.” The sailor brother, Svera, had come | A thy m John |home Saturday night. He left his re- | oe Gloucester Mass. | volver, unloaded, behind a valise, Hans H "einpathy Eisend our found it. He snapped it at tie little girl. The pistol made no notce «| rhe HES Of FORA Vooened the vallon and ineettcd sor cartridges, Me fired again and @ bul- let went through the girl's wrist and | heartfelt grieves with you. Purroy Mitchel will be an example and am inspiration to coming genera- tions of his countrymen when oc oasion calls for able, honest, fearless |lodged in her stomach. and unselfish service in bebalf of the] Hans is detained by tho Children's nation and humanity.” Society on a charge of juvenile de- Other messages received were from | jinqueney. ° Brooklyn, Borough President Tlogel- — mann, John x, former Governor of New York, Edward McCall, former| | Broker Mit by Motor Track Public Service Commissioner; Queens | James Stockton, a broker, Borough President Connolly, Thomas |fte years of age, residing at No. D. Neelands, President of the Cana. | West 18st Street. white crossing Bro dian Club of New York, and Alfred 45, | Way at 180th Street. thin morning \ Marling, President of the Chamber of H{tyuck,®™ yg moter truck And. serlou {njured. He was removed to Wash. Commerce of New York. Heights Hospital. The tated parts was owned and Operated by Ror of No. 157 Main Street, Franiglin, Savmet ee ANALAX 14 girl who| opie te been constipated for years.” “Well, now's a good time to banish . Just try pink crystallized ANALAX pattilles, delicious to the taste, and you'll feel better than you have in many a day.” ANALAX relieves constipation easily and thorough!: For sale at all draggists ED MCKESSON & ROBBINS, Now York Ineorporeted Teer erernanne tte maa eae eR ly. For pended Dy tibysiclans, Dh batt a ge aN partie toe ah Are the Packers Profiteers? Plain Facts About The Federal Trade Commission in its recent report on war profits, stated that the five large meat packers have been profiteering and that they have a monopoly of the market. These conclusions, if fair and just, are matters of serious concern not only to those engaged in the meat packing business but to every other citizen of our country. The figures given on profits are misleading and the Statement that the packers have a monopoly is unsup- ported by the facts. The packers mentioned in the report stand ready to prove their profits reasonable and necessary. . ° as * The meat business is one of thelargest American industries. Any citizen who would familiarize himself with its details must be prepared for large totals. The report states that the aggregate profits of four large packers were $140,000,000 for the three war years This sum is compared with $19,000,000 as the average annual profit for the three years before the war, making it appear that the war profit was $121,000,000 greater than the pre-war profit. This compares a three-year profit with a one-year profit—a manifestly unfair method of comparison. It is not only misleading, but the Federal Trade Commission apparently has made a mistake in the figures themselves. . . . . The aggregate three-year profit of $140,000,000 was earned on sales of over four and a half billion dollars, It ineans about three cents on each dollar of sales—or a mere fraction of a cent per pound of product. Packers’ profits are a negligible factor in prices of live “stock and meats. No other large busingss is conducted upon such small margins of profit . * . . Furthermore—and this is very important—only a small portion of this profit has been paid in dividends! The balance has been put back into the businesses. It had to be, as you realize when you consider the problems the packers have had to solve—and solve quickly—during these war years, Toconduct this business in war times, with higher costs and the necessity of paying two or three times the former prices for live stock, has required the use of two or three times the ordinary amount of working capital. The additional profit the Meat Business makes only a fair return on this, and as has been stated, the larger portion of the profits earned has been used to finance huge stocks of goods and to provide additions and improve- ments made necessary by the enormous demands of our army and navy and the Allies * * * * If you are a business man you will appreciate the signifi- cance of these facts. If you are unacquainted with business, talk this matter over with some business acquaintance— with your banker, say—and ask him to compare profits of the packing industry with those of any other large industry at the present time. . ° . . No evidence is offered by the Federal Trade Commission in support of the statement that the large packers have a monopoly The Commission’s own report shows the large number and importance of other packers. The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to prove to any fair minded person that they are in keen competition with each other, and that they have no power to manipulate prices. If this were not true they would not dare to make this positive statement. Furthermore, government figures show that the five large packers mentioned in the report account for only about one-third of the meat business of the country. They wish it were possible to interest you in the details of their business Of how, for instance, they can sell dressed beef for less than the cost of the live animal, owing to utilization of by-products, and of the wonderful story of the methods of distribution throughout this broad land, as well as in other countries. The five packers mentioned feel justified in co-operating with each other to the extent of together presenting this public statement. They have been able to doa big job for your government in its time of need; they have met all war time demands promptly and completely and they are willing to trust their case to the fairmindedness of the American people with the facts before them Armour and Company Cudahy Packing Co. Morris & Company Swift & Company Wilson & Company ——————— |