The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 2

Government, which is regarded as it of the greatest im- and as tantamount to the of the Mbert-Haase com? and the, adoption, at st Hcallz, of the existing Russian oe \ : REJECT PLEAS FOR RULE OF THE REDS Aided by Rosa Luxembourg, the " , Radical Leader Agitates Against t the Government. ; IN, Nov. 25 (Ausoctated Press. ‘ Karl Liebkitecht, the radica) So- leader, th dovoting himselt pt. | marily at present to an effort to influ- ‘thé mien returhing from the front. fhefichmen comprise a small atimy | et Red soldiérs, who are accused of | PePKihe Various meetings suttictently feoure the majority necessary to! firough résolutions afd othér| (meamurés calculated to embarass the prevent Government. Dr, Liebkriech<'s agitation is the ofti- propagands of the Spartacus Of extreme radicals. He chiefly his attacks at the proposed fia- ‘onal agsérobly, The | so far gro that his effort to win over the re- ing soldiers has falled absolutely, Batarday'’s meeting was marked by the violent opposition of soldiers ‘who gro declared to have been attract- #4. tothe meeting under false pre- tenser. Rosa Luxembourg is ably seconding Liebknecht. Her oratory ts of the Joug and fire-eating brand. Spattacus group meetings até invariably attended by numerous women, The irohy of the situation Mea in te fact that the treedom of speech end of the press for which the social ts Wave beon clamoring Is wing thé chief source of men- -—WOINOREASE IN TAX OW THEATRE TICK je Committee Reduces the Rate on Receipts of Movie Film K Léssors. TASHINGTON, Noy. %6.—Hevision specia) miscellaneous tox rates ‘War Revenue Bill was completed by the Senate Finance Commt- Meecision again was poptponed on 1, which Republicans are op- Of prescribing rates for 1920. thxes it tax on amusemént admissions. ‘House proviaién increasing the ad- taxes to 2 cents on cach 16 Daid was reduced to 1 cent, nate ing iaw. Committee also reduced frotm 10 to [6 pet, cent. the rate on receipts of ‘and lictnaees of moving picture Committée to-day worked on the of the attiéndment propbsed by nm ) removing persons fn trade or business from the GOES TO CLEAR + F)AOEL CANAL OF Mines to Intern Balance of German , Navy, iN, Nov. $5—A flocila of lett the Firth of Forth morning to clear a passage to Kini og for the Atitish squedron whieh, it ts | ——s WAerstood, will disarm and intern the ita of the German Navy. + tam Imahaven will also be visited by the squadron, which, it is reported, will @omprise one battleship and a Motilia of | Gostroyers. MAJOR GEN, EDWARDS IN POST GIVEN UP BY CROZIER Will Command Northeastern De- partment of Army, With Head- quarters in Boston, : WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Assign- t Ment of Major Gen. Clarence R. Rd- wards to succeed Major Gen, William Grosier in command of the Northwest- ern Departmént, with headquarters at Boston, was announced to-day at tho | British Squadron Will Go in Later 1 who went abroad as of the 26th New England it assume charge of the comma: Division, w: Northwestern Department Dec. i & mative of Cleveland, O., ited tm the Military Acddeiny in ‘The resignation ef Gen. Crozier, for- EA FOR CHANGE Lively Discussions at the Ses-| sions of the Joint Com- mission at Spa. PARIS, Nov. % (Associated Press). | —The confetences on the prelimina- from the Netherlands to the United |°!@ted Press).—Deciaring that there ties of peace probably will be held in | Paris instead of at Versailles OWIMR! t. any at the Rite-Cariton Just be. | *!stance from America and the Allies, | to the superior accommodations and| conveniences In the capital. Only the | formal sessions at concluding stages) will be held at Versailles. ‘The only active sittings now going! on are those of the Joint Armistico Commission which holds dally sessions at Sha, the former German headquar- tera, but Which is now held by the French. french, British and German delegates attend the meetings. Gen. Nudant represents Marshal Foch, with Commandant Sisteron as his assistant. Gen. von Wintetfeldt ts the German military representative and Mathios) Ersberger, who also was a member of | the German artnistice delegation, pur- Ucipates in most of the sessions, Some of the meetings are described as having been vety animated over the efforts of the Germans to secute modification of the terms of the armistice, Marshal Foch’s reply was & refusal to consider a change, and a despatch from Basti gives the text of the Marsha!'s reply, which says: “No attention can be given to the demands presented in Gen, von Win- torfeld's letter of Nov, 21." Tho Joint Armistice Commission mecting appeats to be in accordance With Clause 34 of the armistice, which admitted the principle ofa permanent International Armistice Commission, under the direction of the Allied mill- tary and navel chiefs. While its duties are restricted to the execution of the armistice, it i# one of toe pro- Iimjnarles which will merge later into the session of the Inter-Allied confer e and the peace by Congress, HARD COAL SHORTAGE PROBED BY SENATORS LABOR EXCUSE FALSE (Gontinued from First Page.) gation Company and the Scranton Coal Company,” was the reply. Tho witness was avked to produce some of the circulars containing prices which were issued to govern the dealers at the opening of the coal years In the pre-war period. Senator Reed wanted to know the circumstances under which Mr, Neale began his connection with the Fuel Administration, The witness said he was not a “dollar a year" man, as he had retained all his coal company connections and had draftn all his various salaries from the private con- cerns during his service as “advisor to Dr. Garfield.” The “dollar a year” men, he said, were those who relin- quivhed all private connections. Senator Reed questioned him on comparative prices in effect on coal! in Canada and the United States, Mr. | Neale said it waa diMcult to make | comparison on account of the varia- tion in grades, Thére was, he thought, ut $1.45 a ton difference between the Canadian and American prices, in favor of Canada. ! ORDERED TO FURNISH DATA ON | HOLDINGS OF COMPANIES, Senator Reed directed that the Fuel | Administration furnish the committre with accurate Information as to the exact acreage of coal lands owned by each He insisted on full light on this sub- Ject and asked that the data be mp- piled at the earliest moment, as it has &@ direct bearing on the questions in- volved. It developed that the bi« railroad companies which control 75 per cent. of the mine property have their own selling ahd distributing organizations in New York, Boston and other large centres, The mining companies Would not sell to independent job- of the big holding compaai~s.) FOCHTURNS DOWN (DUTCH RELUCTANT ANOTHER PLEAFOR 'TO KEEP EX-KAISER,| FEARS BOLSHEVISM: “ARMISTICE CHANGE; SAYS EW ENVOY GRIESFORF OOD J. Theodore Cremer Arrives {o Fill Post as Minister | to U. S, J. Theodore Cremer, new Minister States, talked about Kuropean affairs fore leaving for Washington. He threw an interesting light on the! present situation of his country,| which is playing the part of reluctant host to the gx-Kaiser, “It is impbssiple to guess how long the Hohengollerns will remain,” he said, “but Holland certainly would | have been better pleased if they had gone to Switzerland instead,” Ho was asked about the ‘rumors of @ Dutch revolution, “Holland will never be a Republie— at least not within the life of the present generation,” he said. ‘The Queen is beloved of her people “Our present problem 1s to get food, and for this we need ships. Hundreds of thousands of refuge from neutral countries aro within our borders, and the task of feeding them ie exceedingly dificult.” Mr. Cremer avoided discussion of international problems with the ex- ception of the programme of the Fourteen Points outlined by the United Statos. “Adherence to these points,” he said, “Would certainly make for the benefit of ail tree people In the fall of Germany he hinted that Holland recognized a commer- cht! opportunity. “Although we have never been am- bitious to compete with Germany,” he said, “there js a possibility that my country’s trade will increase because of Germany's joss. We have a rap- idly gtowing trade with South Amer- tea and all we need is ships to keep it growing.” The former German Crown Prinec, the Minister said, is in a safe place, interned on an island surrounded by waters so shallow that no large vessel can get near it, Thia is Mr. Cromer’s first visit to Amerjca since the Hudson-Fulton cel- ebratlon, wi he cam Holland's official A e, He ed in New York yesterday on the Holland-Lioyds steamship Hollandia, which anghor at Quarantine last night and procee ed this morning to her dock at Pier 66, North River, The people in Berlin were “dazed and depressed” in the last days of the war, according to Fredericko Albert, attache of the Chillan Legation at Berlin, who ulso arrived on the Hol- jandia. He left the German capital Noy. 6. Stale food rationed in thimbleful quantities was not at all to the Ger- tan people's liking, according to the attacne, He said the butter ration Was twenty grams a week. Only 1,850 grams of black bread was lowed and its composition was of very uncertain character. of arriving at coal costs as well as production. for example, he insisted upon a thorough explanation of the increased price of $1.09 per ton which went into efect the first of this month, tn King calculations he pointed out that the labor increases were not commensurate with the increased price of coal, according to the testi- twony of the witness, COMMITTEE DETERMINED TO GO THROUGH WITH INQUIRY, Zuat the committee has determined tu go through with the investigation of aathracite coal ib a thorough inan- ner is evident by the statements Of some of the members, Senator Kenyon said:“The facts brolight to the attention of the com: mittee, it seems to mé (and | speak o ° hi justity th the anthrac coal, not only the ‘health and comfort | trust ¢! nt than dustry but for of Kd peop! ie the full light Hf things are all right ind publicity. If they are ity will tend to rectify The character of the testimony be+ ing taken at the hearing and how thorough the committee is going into the coal question is indicated by the following tanseript of some of the bers, the witness sald. ‘The witness testified that in addi- tion to his mining holdings he ha 25 per cont. interest in the Thorno- Realo Coal Company, a Jobbing house, with headquarters in Phila- yesterdey. . SEA BAN $TJU4.IN EFFECT. It Was gnwounced by the British Mii! to-day that reatyldtion: WO hot yét been removed tn rélation to get women ip this country who wisn return to jand. ‘The afinouncement was made to cor- to British women to £0 hone granted only in cases of urgent it deiphia and offices in Now York. ‘This concern handles commission dal other than that produced at the mines in Which Mr. Nealo is tnter- ented, An {nterideKing community of in- téfeats Betw the producing com- Dinies ahd the selling agencies was touched on, and before the inquiry ts finiehed this phase of the eituation will be probed. ‘The witness waa asked to produce a Mat of the Thorne-Neale Company ‘teckholders as early as possible. The trend of Senator Reed's ques- tions indicates it the facts of the shorta:e of coal and the high prices. a) keen desire to get Hy | the washerles, an ‘ou produced is year than questions and answers: serious shortage last year? | Mr. Neale—We certainly did. | this winter with $63,000 tong | thracite than we bed last year? Senator Reed—Have thore bituminous coal ¢ ast? | Mr. Neale—Twelve or thirteen por cent. more; 1 do not know the exuct Senator Reed—Why don't you pro- juee more anthracite coal? | Ment le the labor question, | Benator Reed—Is not there plenty | Mr. Neale~Wel!, men must have (6 be certified under Benator Re Did not wo have a Senator Reed—Are we not en Mr, Neale-—Yes, 1 (igutes. | Mr, Neale—Tite real fly In the oint- | Of labor? you kiow that our Btate law before we can put them to work. 1t takes two years to train ; them, Senator Vardamdn—Could not you Ket _men to work those culm ban| Without that two years’ trainin, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, wae a, q 1918. IN ARMISTICE TERMS TURNED DOWN BY FOCH EX-KAISER KARL America Should Not Lose al Day in Aiding Stricken Austria, He Declares. | VIENNA, Sfnday, Nov. 2% (Asso. | is pressing need in Austria for as- former Emperor Charles of Austria-| Hungary insisted to-day that the} danger of Bolshevism is great in his| country, It was in conversation with | a correspondent of the Associated |” Press that the former sovereigm told | of the peril which is impending, | ‘The former Emperor, his wife and | five children, Otto, Robert, Felix, | Carl and Adetheid, are at Eckertsau Castle. With them are a few faith- | ful men and women, including Count Alexander Bsterhazy, former Chict of Court to the Emperor, and naval Capt. Seedank. Tho correspondent was met by, Capt. Seedank and conducted through | a lofty hall to the second story of the castle, where he was received) by the former Emperor, Charles wore a General's uniform and was) apparently vigorous, but lines abuut| his blue eyes gave hints of the stress of recent days. “I authorize the Associated Press | to say that not a single uay should| be lost by America and the Allies tr helping the people here, so” grave is | So the situation,” said the former ruler. “During the war one of my pre- occupations was the task of obtaining food for the soldiers and people, but now, notwithstanding all my efforts, | it 1s most distressing to find there ts | none left for them. If America and the Allies do not recognize this fact, | suffering here will be very great! within a few weeks, Indeed, it is al- | ready #o and every day we do not use in the endeavor to get foud is a day lost, We have done our best and more cannot be done. If food and coai is not brought we shall have disorder in Vienna. Possibly that disorder from Russia, which we call Bolshevism, will come. The people here are fine, kind and patient, but when any one is without food he {s apt to do many un- usual and violent things. Looking back, we may recall that Bolsbevisin started in Russia because of the lack of food. I think it in the interest of the Allies to ald us, as Bolshevism, when started, may spread and become a danger to the Allies, too. “Our coal and food situation ts the ditions, The railroads became badly disorganized, I am glad to see an American who represents a country which i9 working for peace. I have worked for peace alwaya, | “Regarding the future—I cannot | speak of the past—I can only repeat | that I feel I did my duty, However, I do hope that peace will bring good fortune, happier days and a better understanding among all people During the interview the former monarch did not show bitterness to- | ward the Allies or America because of their military victory, though it) may be tnferred that he is heart-sore | pire intact. ing up of the empire into small groups, of nations is bound to bring economic! some sort of a central government ty |the necessary for thelr own common In- | igh teresta, greatly changed |‘? Imperial family in circumstances. In view of the food conditions the correspondent was permitted to pre- | sent to the children a two-pound box | of American chocolates, Speaking in| | mind has been centered on the work of obtaining ‘The only ple hourp each week. He worked eigh- teen hours a day for long periods. He | {e said to be much hurt by stories which were circulated in Allied coun- tries about his private life, especia'ly drunkenhess. As a matter of “act he dribks but Ono glass of Wine or beur at lunch and never drinks Liquors at dinner. | Charles inquired if President Wil son was woll. He expressed no » rive when told that the Presidoui's air has grown whiter since the United States entered the war, seem- ¥r ? Could not you have gotten this un- trained labor and put the men in the culm banks to get out this fuel, Could you not have done that? Mr. Neale--$o far as the culm banks were concerned, it was not only labor, but it was & question of material screens and timbers for strain of the great vonflict. tcc |in a divisional order Army and awer with silver Lowe, SING SING CONVICT halted, Brooklyn last August to from five to| ten years in Sing Sing for burglary. | When Mr, Koenig was qtestioned jhe said Regan had given valuable in- |formation of a sort to indicate that Miss Baksa is innocent, |of his revelations will be given until | his testimony has been introduced in | court. ‘The occurrence caused confusion at Attorneys and witnesses | walked about the room speculating on the nature of the new evidence, | and it was after noon before the court worse because of transportation COn-| seysion got under way. The prosecution prepared to put on the stand two men whose testi- mony will have an important bear ing on the case. One of the men is said to ancwer the description the girl gave to de-|the telling of it.” tectives of the man she said she found | bending over the body of Mrs. Hame! |when sho returned to the house and Major McKenna, in another part of | discovered iy Eugene Wendel, who roomed at the | Mangan, formerly of the Supply Com- house and found the bod The other witness has figured in'pany with two girl friends of the the trial as a mysterious lodger why McKenna left the Hamel home suddenly c prosecution asserts men can prove alibls, showing they and political disaster to all, and that) Were not in the Hamel house wie us the welfare of the people, distrust sure he has taken during {fh the war has been to hunt for 2 few despatch to the WASHINGTON, Nov. | Ing himself to feel the undermining | ary surveys of the coal flelds of Lens, by Fuel Administration officials 'LIEUT, MARTIN OWENS "AND 19 OF HIS MEN ARE DECORATED. BY FRENCH LIEUT. MARTIN OWENS. Former New York Policeman ! Awarded the War Cross With | the Silver Leaf. PARIS, Nov, 25.—Twénty members of the section of the American Army Ambulance Service coinmanded by Lieut, Martin Owens, New York policeman, hava beon cited of tho French the War Cross| formerly led Sergt. George Lieut. Owens’ CASTS NEW LIGHT ON HAMEL MURDER (Continued from First Page.) Regan was sentenced trial, the murder, This He feels that the break. |pAme ts Josoph F, MacGowan, The both ‘of was committed, tho circumstantial murder tening laround the Baksa girl as the slayer. week, ‘COUNTER REVOLT MOVEMENT SPREADING IN AUSTRIA: English the former Empress thanked " ~ at Py ie roe effustvely for it, saying: National Council Warns Public “For two years we have not had| Against It by Placarding real chocolate, It ts also most difi- the Streets. cult to obtain milk for the children " ZURICH, Nov. 25,—The counter-rev~ without which, not only mine, but ail | stionary movement in Austria 18 pro- | 3 eT, Us, hagas wilt Ve aiunted ta Browt creasing to such an extent that the, Anconds Mining... ‘and perhaps m i. 7 hi carded the italdwin Lawamitivo It ‘was pointed out to the correspon- | Nat! el apt ie ay Xs. cree dent by officers at the Castle that the "tr aoareoorts (pets, Hest esi former Emperor's whole heart and It Leathers vss ing to all kinda of methods to excite {o'r of the according to @ Lion ch'to the Frankfort Gasstte. MAY BE 3 YEARS BEFORE LENS MINES ARE OPERATED Will Vake at Least Eight Months |e: Before Coal Fields Are in Shape. ‘indicate it will take from eight months | Italtan Troops Occupy Inuabreck. | eT + to three Hi the mines NOML, Nov. Htallan troops oe- | Me aion RE. Hope ¢ jcupled Innabruck, ital of the | Fuel Adm to-day, | Austrian Tyrol, riday in ao | ance with the terme of the A S of Randeck, west 0 Gnmabrdek lon Rives, | ’ assistant, has been promoted to a First Lieuten- ancy, No details man these Council and trying to hes, the people by the prospect of (oh, %5.—Pretimin= MAIOR MVKENNA, (SHOT AND BEATEN KILLED ON OURO, (BY THREE ROBBERS; AWARDED D.S$2.500 FURS TAKEN | Mother of Officer of Old 69th Receives the Decoration— Lauded by Colonel. Major James McKenna, who com- | manded the third battalion of the 165th (old 69th ‘New York Regiment), and who was killed at the “battle of the | Ourq, has been awarded the Distth- guished Service Cross. The news was received on Victory Day, Nov. 11, by his father, James A. | McKenna, in the following communt- War Department: has been advised by cable by Commanding General American Expeditionary Forces, that he has awarded the Distinguished Ser vice Cross posthumously to your so Major James A. McKenna, 165th In- fantry, for the following act: ‘Extraordinary herotsm in avtion near Villers-Sur Fere July 28, i918, He was killed while successfully load- ing a most diMeult and trying attack across the River Ourcq and again the strongly prepared positions on tho heights beyond.’ On last Saturday M: the dead officer’s mother, received the Croas. By a strange coincidence there ar- rived also this morning a letter fromm Brigadier Gen, Frank McCoy, former Colonel of the 166th, addressed to Mr. McKenna, It reads: “While I had the honor of being | Colonel of the 165th Infantry very | much of the personal interest in tho regiment was due to the happy copi- radeship with your two boys. “Capt. William McKenna, as the Adjutant, was a very present help and constant pleasure. Major McKenna was first my operations officer, when he soon showed himself fitted to com- mand a battalion, and by recommen- | dation of the former Colonel and the senior officers of the regiment. So there was not a shadow of a doubt in giving him the hardest fighting com- mand, and never a doubt thereaftey in or out of the fight. “Our association was close and ho both interested and amused me; never @ grouch during the most gruelling times, And he trained and inspired the battalion which made the succese- ful assault over the Ourcq. “I personally gave him the orders for. hasty action in the dark, literally and figuratively, and saw him carty them out quickly and quietly. Me was coming to report to me after the at- tack when he was killed by a sheil which I am happy to feel did not strike him, nor even distort his cooi, tine face, “I was proud of him, and I know you and his mother are. It has been only my deep sympathy for you both that has kept me putting off so long H. In a letter received to-day trom , France mention is made of the writer having met Capt. William, now ‘rance in company with Capt. John of the 165th also stated ‘pany Regiment. The {writer that he, in com- family, had found the grave of the dead Major James Mo- jKenna and had placed flowers on over the loss of his army and also days ee ap roeppeed on wal A cable received to-day from Major . . | fou ramp, “Bin” McKenna states that he is now over his failure to preserve his em-| jaa acres jhe ts now 4,500,000 “BOYS” LETTERS, Record Mail Shipment Carried by | Liner Rochambeau, The greatest shipment of mail from American soldiers in France ever re- net When the former Empress Zita re-| Thero will also be further testi. American soldiers, in Butter ever re. ceived the correspondent he was|mony regarding the teeth prints 10 | eeae No ea rase on Keay ranch! ites whown the children, especially Otto,’ Mrs, Hamel’s arm, the strongest! ho'iempeau. These letters “to the the eldest, who passed his sixth birth- | point In the cane nance Mise —_ ‘folks back home” were going to-day to nr si r believed the jury wi cide | yy f the United States on ever day only last week, and given an in- It is A all parts o! y timate view of the life of the former |Miss Haksa's fate before the ond Of | nai train, A special force of postal men was put tu work sorting it in this city and every allable carrier was on duty to insure quick delivery. Ate. Mas Mer. into bied ——>—_ | CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.| Store of A, Pines & Co, in West 26th Street Looted —Thieves Escape. | It took a bullet wound and a club- | ding to put Rohmer Pines out of ac- tion this morning when he tried to | defend the stock of A. Pines & Co., firriers, No, 29 West 26th Street, of | which his uncle ts proprietor, Three robbers in an automobile drew up before the place and entered, carrying @ burlap bag. Pines, sus- pecting nothing, advanced to greet them. Three revolvers met him and he was ordered to put up his hands, but he didn't Instead, he plunged forward and | tackled the first man about the feet. The other two already were packing fox skins in the burlap bag. | There was a struggle on the floor, | Pines trying to reach his opponent's gun‘hand, but in vain, Slowly the weapon was brought around until Pines could feel its nose against his side. If tt were fired in that position knew the wound might easily be fatal. He swung his body with a jerk, | therefore, and interposed a leg as the trigger was pulled, and the bullet en- tered his thigh. Frightened by the noise, the rob- bers fled, taking with them the bag- | ful of skins, whose estimated value 1s $2,500, The motor of their car was still running and the car started at high speed. | Pines dragged himself to the front door and shouted for help, but did not get it immediately, The robbers turned into Broadway and lost them- selves In the maze of traffic, but the | Police have a good description of the men and the car. It is believed one of the robbebrs knew just how to choose the moment for the job, It was done just before the traffic policeman was due on the {corner and thete were only two per- song in the store. The other was Silvio Magnani, seventeen, who fled at tho firse sight of the revolvers. The police think the robbers expected to find no- body in the store except this boy, and norn’ ¥ expectation would have beon jifi , but Pines had ar- rived early for a special errand. His injuries were dressed by Dr. Marsland of New York Hospital Amerte MONTREAL, Que. lowing Americans are |Canadian casualty ist to-day: Jin action, J. Donliyy, Shields. Brooklyn, N.Y. Wellsville, lor jton, N. Jui Mr Killed upon almost any jarons were in the demands of our trade. them just enough to cover inc duction no attempt at p le. Our two kinds of confections, then Ou Me ok. Tt CHOCOLATE, COVER } ST ehavkgetving plam mudd fale ie te iy Tak as tl iRhoeranhed OUND BOX Boxes, s D> 1b. exnot ib [ITALIAN SOLDIERS. AVERAGE 66. 3-5 PRISONERS PER MAK IN THE GAPTURE OF 4,000 of Vice-Prefect of Rome Get Military Medal for Feat Wt ; Be Record, “ey OME, Nov. 26—The world R record for taking prisoners apparently goes to Italy. Francesco Caradini, son of tie Vice Prefect of Rome, has been awarded the silver Military Meda! for his work during the Austrian retreat, ‘Tho citation says that while reconnoitring with three @rmored cars, manned by four- teen men, ho headed off 4,000 Austrians and took them prisoner, (This is a ratlo of 266 8-5 pris+ per man.) HALL’S BEDDING Tho Standard cf Quality for 90 years Just a the Lest hotels anticipate every dletail which contribute’ to the comfort of their guests, so we take every precan. tion to satisfy the utmost demands in quality beds and bedding. Leading hotels, such as the The Belle. view, Bellaire, Fla., are furnished wit! Hall's Genuine Horse Hair Mattresses and Box Springs. Could you furnish your home with better bedding than that which meets the requirements of careful botel man agers? RANK A. HALL & SONS 5 West 45th St., New York City DIED. CUSHMAN.—SALLIE Bt, a! a linger ing illness, at the home of her deughter. Mra. George Lockhart Darte, No. 44 Fort Washington Avenue, widow 0: John Thompson Cushman, of Albany ‘. ¥., and daughter of the late William T. and Eliza Boxley Four qureay, of Halifax County, Va. tu the Gist yeur of her age, Services at her late home on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment | Rural Cemetery, Albany, N. ¥. Rich mond, Va., Providence, R. 1, and Wilkes-Barre papers ple: NEW URA NEWMAN, Servic CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Tuesday, 10 o'clock. TOUSTER.—sudden!y, on Sunday, Now 24, 1918, at 11.15 P, M., OS1AS TOU STER, age 59 years. Funera) « 9 Tuesday, 12 A. M. from his lato residenc Bronx, All friends 741 Jennings at. 4 relatives . Chicaro, Phitadel nd Baltimore papers HAT WOULD HAVE BEEN THE PRICE OF CANDY HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR LOFT? W. the question straight from the shoulder. Dealers ‘ind of excuse to boost candy pi and they were jacked any reasons just to een that the hearts of the Candy P not produce one-quarter enough Candy to every time conditions in the market changed? We When we were positively forved to raise our prices, we increased ice lowest price for Peanut Brittle is 50c Pound Box. Compare the other fellow is asking 16c more than we are. KSGIVING MINTURE—Presenth THANMECIVOtislna: patincttcn., Thateetc ora 8, Whaskexiving tots. w Stores! New York, Brooklyn, director: ‘Trade Marks he up in many instances without . suppl: ly the Did we send our price: cost of materials and pro- ‘ing. Tal ni ur ¢ is 34¢ Pound Box. The next see if you can tell us why the —Tuesday Thy elehewt leheat ‘ored = with finest ol} of pepe and com! reat ed hy conn ark, location “ee Reg. U. 8, Pat. Off. HAND MADE BEWARE OF OLD CROW America’s Finest RYE WHISKEY STRAIGHT PURE RYE STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS B. Kirk & Co., New York, N. ¥, ay RYE SOUR MASH RE-FILLED BOTTLES