The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 10

ee eee a ew ee ee typhus m* $ ee THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JA | soc! ation was still undecided whether Jit would be represented at the War Labor Board's public hearing of the i all CONTAKINGPARTIN 2S + HARGOR HEARN Joint Chairman Taft's ultt- | to the owners yesterday that 1 had selected four members y, and that if the| ' act | Government, Employers Fail to Decide =| When Mr. Ronynge was asked to- Labor Board Prepares {0 | day whether the owners would par- Hear Testimony Ucipate in the conference his answer the boar f the test! d not car owners be represented fi would made anyhow and enforced by the Federal | e we Paul Tony unsel for the New} In meantime officers of the York Boat Owners’ A ution, an-juniong in the Marine Workers af- | y that th n, headed by ‘Thomas L, Dela- . President, were in confereace their counsel in the office of P. Wa |. in the Bounced at noon te INFLUENZA ‘ Radway’s Ready Relief |. For Grip, Sore Throat, Cold)‘ in Chest and All Inflammation.) fal and Congestion, Gives Instant (\; Relief and Comfort to the, exp Sufferer. a af counse ing. 1 and the counsel for | owners are expected to prosent sides to the question,” anid Jahunty. coun: “In addition, persone | organizations may . Our attitude is st discussion of the ques I, Perkins, re dM. Le inson repr nated to hea y in turn will p. board, sitting In Wash- »ck to-morrow murn= the findings may be naere est asiienca’ mn A NEW 25c s1ZB on the market t to the ent! at 10 o'¢ er which jon to par- hearing was were displeased with recent of members of the «labor utterances side of the I yor Board. The meeting was held in the budget chamber of the City Hall Mr. Delahunty “things are run- ning fine” from the labor side, sce Pansat AT THE VERY START day, s made ilar for more than a ye Gets Sentence of Twenty Yeara tol tna, Navy Hae in Peas Life for Wife ler. HURLBURT S FAD ce, CAMPHOR PILLS Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Btop that weaken or cold, threatening t tons, With Deke the Criminal Branch of Court to-day and pleaded guilty of nd degree, Justice Weeks then imposed the ence, imprisonment of 4 to life vy, counsel for Cha eu, Which Was rec stant District Attor the Suprem Bartow & statutor t ent cough lung MRS VINCENT ASTOR AT VICTORY HOT, CHAPIN PLEADS GUILTY. |f,.2",; Astor as hoste | “MRS, ASTOR HOSTESS TO-DAY AT OPENING OF HUT IN BATTERY PARK URGED IN B. R I. erat HE at E though will Charles FB. Chapin, hot and | volunt 1 his wife, Nellie I Hotel | she will Cumberland on Sept. 16, appeared in an © attend afternoon, Jordeaux, Astor, ctory Hut in In ope King ther und the with s and with free eats, |, nd. speeche Tr Will Resume Work She Made Pop- ular for More Than Year Vv tory Hut will be conducted along the CHANGE OF VEN OFFAL TRIAL Fourteen New Supporting Affi- davits Filed With Justice Callaghan in Brooklyn. Fourteen new aMdavits were filed ‘to-day with Supreme Court Justice Caflaghan in Brooklyn in support of ‘the application for a change of venur in the trial of the five officials of the |Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Company and the motorman indicted for the Malbone Street tunnel wreck of Nov 2, in which more than ninety lives | were lost. One of the aMdavits was made by the Rev, John L, Bedford, pastor of \the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn who said: “Though it may be possible that the defendants might get a fair trial in Kings County, I do not believe it would be as fair a trial as they could et elvewhere. ‘The people of lyn reatly prejudiced against the management and officials of the Bi |R. T. ystem, and I think that, in fair ness and justice to the defendant this trial should be had in some other county of the State" rook T., declared in had asked the R an of the Central Chureh to tell the ¢ » and that Dr, Cadman re in arrison, re for T., announced that he had lere were " t could be made availat oly rrison said tha 600 new men, he last red from war A put to work on th clared there were —e ‘4 ame Tine the ¥. M. C. A. Eagle Hut ania in nt Park. Men in pe forma will und eM yonarone, rainionan (A Strange Fact — |e int"mna'tve: erraiustion ot te .| About Indigestion) \.'s:i.° "" ai A*etranga fact aby r r th to ‘Lost and 103, World 5 for ihirty da: elephonedt ‘al! 4000 Te Brook'yn Office » World. Kk. OF 10th and Streets Het Opp. Tih A Sth Aves, 1 ' ay Reduced from 7.00, 7.50 and 8.00 ind to mateh n toe Also all Gray hid and all tililary hee 40 with plain t sh Cuban and military he . straight or wing tips; French, Span , 6.00 and 6.50 Next WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 jerman helmets Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Continues at These Five ot Our Stores Only Hridge Sty near Moyt Campaign. will by Priedid Lore | BRONX BROOKLYN | NEWARK ith Ave. & 27th St.) 9 | 442- ; 229.994'W. 195th St, 2891 3d Avenue | 442-444 Fulton St. 689 Broad Street Military Park Three large groups of High Grade Blyn Shoes in this Season’s styles. Substan- tially reduced from our always mod- erate regular prices for quick isposal, srown Kid, Russia Coco Calf, Gun Metal Calf, wo Calf and Kid; with Buck and Cloth ‘Tops ray , Reduced from 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00 AS FOE HELMETS LOAN PRIZES >| Pershing Sends 80,000 for Use in Lighty thou- rt Cotton Consumption Drops. Cotton cons 3 of n n= nounced. In December, 1917, c A to’ 616.498 5 Mt 26 of, linters Ui 681 of lint and 142, uO Read This Send In Your Two of the largest members of of Retailers (names furnished selling Grade B Milk at 18« announced and advertised their 5 is particularly noticeable in N. Y. And remember—they refuse to this same grade of milk. The getting from about 7c. to 9c. a But Philadelphia retailers are so St. Louis, St. Paul, Boston, Tor Denver, New Orleans and other « work than the N. Y, retailers more for their work than. retail gest that this is accounted for b ciency in handling your milk aft Agriculture—"Average farmers) of the United Ste was 7.74c. per quart.” farmers of New York was but Consumers naturally than our yearly aver grass now and we must are now advancing. prices fe We, of the Dairymen's League, will do all in our power to help +» Ic, at cost of production; business, What xrados of milk do you buy? How much mille per day will your Btate name of dealer who suppl Wh v at do you want the Dalrymen' pure, fresh fi & you want? Namo Address THE DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE Stop the Milk Fight! per quart bottle, although they have » City suburbs. transporting, pasteurizing and bottling your milk. only 4.4c. per quart bottle, and in Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Consumers who want pure, fresh milk at lowest prices should immediately investigate as to why N. Y. retailers require so much uncollected or broken bottles, paralleled tion and mismanagement of retailers’ country plants, ete. Answering the Unjust Charge Answering the unjust charge that your dairy farmers get more for their-milk than dairymen in other sections, we submit the Monthly Crop Report, published by authority of the Secretary of freshest milk at the lowest possible price sity prevents our selling milk to these r woula drive the cows off our farms and the da To clear up the situation, we ask the public's help by filling out and signing this coupon and mailing it to us promptly. THE DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE 303 Fifth Avenue, New York City COUPON How much mille per day do you ordi How much do you vay for it now?. + Write (If you are willing to have us use your name, NUARY 14, 1919, \ “SENATE ASKED T0 DEMAND | EARLY RETURN OF TROOPS of Maryland Offers Resolu- in Peace ions, Jan 14 1n troops from Huropa 1s demanded tn @ resolution tntro- tion Urg Neg NGTON, WASIIT turn of Americ duced to-day by Senator France of Maryland. ‘Tho resolution urged that the peace negotiations be speeded up 60 it will be possible to withdraw the army of occupation from Germany with- out di It declared the unrest and spread of Bolshevism in Germany were due in part to oceupation by foreign troops. Senator France said the primary con- | ei ion was peace, and urged that © formation of the L ue of Nations ayed until after the peace treaty wen completed. ym then directed the Prest- nternational conference sociological and political questions relating to the hap- piness, welfare and freedom of the peo- ples of the world. This conference, un- der France's plan, would organize a permanent League ions, > PASSPORT TO DUBLIN MAYOR. (may lent to ¢ to consider economic, Go to Parls to See President Wilson. JBLIN, Jan. 14.— Omce has i uyor that a pas » that b ve British Fors the Lord port will be tasued may go to Paris and »m of the city upon Presi- | ‘ormed There is a p ty that the Lord aing an audience with hay seek to acquaint ish version of the hat country, He this when the to grant him tates, BAD SPRAINS OR | Rub pain, ache, soreness and swelling right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment” b it on a sprained ankle, wrist, ler, back or a sprain or strain ~, that's when you realize the mn beca plied, out comes the pain, ache, sore- ness and swelling. It penetrates right |into the injured muscles, nerves, liga- | ments, tendons and bones, and relief cowes instantly. | It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury so a quick recovery is effected. Get a small trial bottle of “St \ Jacobs Liniment” right now ny | drug store and stop suffering. Noth- \ings straight so quickly ly, It is the only appli- ) a bad sprain, strain, Advt Statement— Coupon Now! the N. Y. Milk Conference Board on request) are reported to be price to be 16c, This discrepancy pay us 9%. per quart bottle for onference Retailers are now quart for their work; that is, for atisfied to receive for their work Jacksonville, ities the retailers get less for their peka, San Francisco, ere in other sections. Some aug: »y extraordinary profits, or inefh- er it leaves our dairy farms; i. ev delivery routes, duplica- received by producers (dairy or the first eleven months of 1918, 1 by dairy ne period, are higher out on the hich the prices state and we mean it—that we the consumers get the purest, the BUT economic neces han cost rs out of present you with m ae el! the r letter, £, 303 Filth Ave. New York y say 60.) Sav, World, | : 1 1 who hav Storage Products Scarce, However, | *" " : ges asters scl Seba shorts nutter Wa arly re-) & 1 dward Davis, Butter and FRESH BUTTER AND E66 [ots tnd are to be had to-day at a drop| they won't ell lees from recent high figures, ae- | Pt With Owners Holding On to Them. CHICAGO, Jan. 14—Storage butte and eggs aro scarce here, but fre putter and fresh eggs are In good sup- Swift & Company’s 1918 Earnings How They Affected You During the twelve months ended Nov. 2, 1918 (its fiscal year), Swift & Company transacted the largest volume of business on the smallest margin of profit in its history. ei Profits of the meat business—under regulations of hi the United States Food Administration—were limited Ki to a maximum of 9 per cent on capital employed but not to exceed 2}2 cents per dollar of sales. i Swift & Company in the regulated departments earned 7.57 per cent oncapital employed and 2.04 cents per dollar of sales, out of which had to be paid interest on borrowed money and taxes. Here is how these earnings affect you. ri Live-Stock Raiser— ie Swift & Company killed 14,948,000 head of livestock,, which weighed alive, 4,971,500,000 pounds. Swift & Company made a profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound liveweight. Consumer— The sales of our meat departments were 4,012,579,000 pounds on which our earn- ings were less than 2 cent per pound. The per capita consumption of meat in the United States is given as 170 pounds. Ifa consumer purchased only Swift & Company’s products, he would contribute only about 78 cents a year, or 1)2 cents a week as profit to the company, Swift & Company, U.S. A. Ten Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager Ba S (notuina panic MIDDOLEMEN'S TRUST ia This picture shows the true reason for the present milk fight. You should not be forced to drink stale, long freighted milk. The dairy farmers are not trying to gouge anybody, but want to save the cows from being killed for meate New laws are needed to prevent any unjust retailers from ever causing this unnecessary distress again. Read our statement in this paper, fill out the coupon and send it to us, | THE DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE, 303 Fifth Avenue, New Yorlt. d f> } re RCNA BET I RRR I NC elie AEE SM 8