The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 17

re exer Yellowstone Park. |report from his committees and have Pp. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Increasé by |the repeal passed by the House to- ‘One-third of the size of Yellowstone jday. It will then be rushed to the National Park was approved yesterday | | Se: nate, by the Senate Public Lands Committee, | | A ‘The basis of taxing ice cream and fee, rueres repomed the House Bill) soft drinks gold at fountains 1s to add 1,265 square miles ot forost re- | \changed. In the new law it is levied aerve land in Wyoming | on the manufacturer, importer or mt 1 goes into effect May 1. producer and g VEE BES It is at the rate of one cent on each sale of 10 cents, The taxes on |tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes ate in effect now; the taxes on the. n | -_——> THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919. \ \ | Jatre admissions and club dues not } until April 1, } ee : . - The tax of & per cent. on jewelry } Kitchin Wants Higher Priced joes into effect April 1. The taxes . ’ jot 1 per cent. on each %-cent sale 5, Clothing, Shoes and House- jot proprietary medicines and on per- ~~ . | fumes e effective May 1. hold Goods Exempted. A new item taxed is candy, which pars | must pay 5 per cent. k m1 | ret E. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Plans were | tala in Conmrebe. yeatinuag foe ctvey| VOVTH SHOT AT DANCE. immediate repeal of the luxury taxes | mat Morey Making Goes On aaa} aa levied in the Revenue Law just signed Pollee Ase Barked, by President Wilson. Chairman] A tolephone message of a gun fight / | Kitchin called the Ways and Means] in Sumatra Hall, 40th Street and Elghth Committee to mect this mornin |prepared a bill striking out “Section | serves there on the run late last night, PA 904." but they found everybody dancing joy- ‘ ously with no sign of trouble, 80 went The articles that will be removed | away ay : from @ tax of 10 per cent. of their], At 2 A. M. to-day a man telephoned A great stride in the direc-| rics price, if tho repeal bill gooa| Re ymousth Avenue Station that his brother, John Whele tion of comfort! through, include aimost everything to| Been found. int be found in wardrobes and many| |"), V0). Heated Nin: we *“Westpointer’” shoes. items of the household, such as light-|around and John sald he had been she at the dance and his friends had ae ing fixtures, umbrellas, carpots and] #0 ance and | his ft ) The broad military toe. | rugs, picture frames, trunks, clothing, | why or by whom he was shots |” ae shoes and neckwear, The law allows —_— i ov a t Hermes na bores up My oe a values, after|(TALIAN BABIES NEED MILK. Tov or es int | which the tax is fevied, Gadate | Mr. Kitchin hopes to get unanimous Dying by Thousands for Lack of Nourishment, Says Repo Babies are dying by . ntti | y thousands In Thousands of soldiers| % Italy for lack of milk, according to found them a boon all dur- |the latest reports received by Ameri+ M4 0k ne P jean Free Milk and Relief for Italy, ing the war. | Muh Ree nn ek JInc., which if making a new appe |for contributiona. ldren are being fed on Tice Water and soups which are unsuited for growth and the result is a condition of disease, In the organization sent quarts of milk in powdered and sent also 15,000 nursing | Great for any walk of life. All leather, inside and out; | durable. Black or tan. Sizes for boys too. the report says, “the among the children in Italy q *Regtstored Trademarh:. equals her loss of Ife at the ™,. ROGERS PEET COMPANY a - Broadway Broadwa: at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. | Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave. One motion converts the Englander +. Manhattan, at Warren at 41st St from a couch by day to a full-size He was fifty- 1 and was born o: double bed. Complete with gpri mattress. +00 B24 and one term as C a package before the war C a package during the war and C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! and | Avenue, Gouth Brooklyn, sent police re- | taten three terma in the WHEN IN DOUBT, CALL 'PLAN TO MAKE CHELSEA DICE, WOMEN AND LIQUOR |,,7® ‘= rom mon itor ot bs M. on Sugday, Feb. 2, and four pris- INCOME TAX COLLECTORS; HEALTHY PLACE TO LIVE) AT FAR EAST, THEY TESTIFY =» Feb and oe HERE'S WHERE THEY ARE Poe and testified that, with Lieut. Wate a son Cor i ut, said that | they entered [Detective and Army Investigator | fend are Ny ar yro- | proached by woren: ae sides L. Elliot, Heading the} Fit to He Heard on GW pridtoty i Vert. a prhe|. He also teatitied that he and other 4 F , 7 , ‘ampaig Vs r tors ' » Be Heard on Charge at - detectives played a game of dice with They'll Help You Fill Out Your| gk gi ee Main Factors Following Raid voee and tee ts N man-!the women. A man who, Noar sald, They'r! Are Food and Sanitation, bic ager, and Eng Lem, an employer. The | was dreased in the uniform of a naval Return and They're All | The hearing of testimony in the hearing began at 1 A. M, and at 5/ Ensign, produced @ bottle from his Over Town. Efforts to make the Cholac 1 P, M. waa adjourned until toemorrow | bocket and poured an amber colored : a health centre have been bemun by the | Far it ten room raid w tarted | 5 ternaon, i ma : fluid fre ito tea cups, which EW YORK taxpayers who Hudson Guild Neighborhood House of! yesterday in the West Side Cour Detective Noar, of Police Inspector und to members of wish fo obtain the ald of a | No. 426 West 27th Street Magistrate ‘ maeute shah. wae, ¢ Page i ee then it has been collector in the filling out | Improvement of the health of the} te ’ . with was woivkey. |district is planned through an educa. | tional of their income tax returns may find persons to help them at the places mentioned below. When in doubt, call on the collector: Central Trust,’ 60th and 5th © Gud Moun, whe to-te-| Ave.; Chatham and Phenix, 14th aed by DA, David Beck and Br St. and B'way; Corn Exchange, | Gustave Fried, ae well as ot 2 and Post Ave.; Garfield, at Who give Bare of thelr time to 2 nd Sth Ave.; Metropolitan exar : jren. | Oper® House, 8th St, and Bway; One of the peretpal, features of the B. Altman, 34th St. and oth Ave.; Metropolitan Trust, 36th St. and 6th Ave.; Produce Exchange, 680 gn in whieh sanitation for good food will bi Hartly, ‘The by Dr. John L. BI “W.L, DOUGLAS SHOES ARE KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THAT MONEY CAN BUY" Columbus Ave. Union Exchange, [ford nutritiously ‘and how to take care 2ist St. and Sth Ave.; Bowery, | tne weterstion for nh Blade 1 Stud Grand St. and Bowery; Produce Exchange, 1034 St. and 1st Ave.; ois feeding Between 100 Radiator Co, 424 St, 6th Ave, and jon clase. ‘This work, too, wil Bway; Lord & Taylor, 38th Stand |falloned up and through | the ‘service Sth Ave.; Colonial, 921 Columbus @ Been wecured to. wi Ave.; Corn Exchange, Park Ave, ree to the needy of t and 126th St.; Mutual, Waldorf. onstaclcalinie ‘Astoria; Hotel McAlpin, 34th St. | No ‘Trianwolar Track Meet for Nig and B'way; Lincoln Tr and Biway; Ansonis and B'way; Corn I St. and B'way; Franklin Simon, | bet 88th St. and 6th Ave.; away Central, 96th St. and H'way; Pith Avenue, id St. and Lexington Ave.; Public, B'way and 26th St; auspices of the F @ is feeding between 100) and CAMBRIDGE, Maas, Fob, 27.—The |proposat for a triangular track meet | N Harvacd, Yale and Petnesten| “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAP: E vyiciaatattdnont ga, $00 $A:50 $5.00 $600 $7.00 g $B,00 each of these universities in dual ' eton at ‘ambridge and ane of the | IF you have been paying $10 to $12 for fine shoes, a trial Lincoln ‘Trust, 26th St meets Have not been convince you that for style,comfort and serviceW.L.Dougl. Ave.; Corn Exchange, potas Somme" | $7 and $8 shoes are equally as good and will give ponte BrouticeHmeCeAHATAvET theses ity tout Yee") gatisfaction, The actual value is determined and the retail inedaed, bth My Hew York | price fixed at the factory before W.L.Douglas name and the American, 59th St. and B'way; retail priceis stamped on the bottom.The stamped price isW.L. Se Gos sth Bu and Bleey Douglas personal guarantee that the shoesarealwaysworththe Chelsea host. and 7th A : ‘ | price paid for them. Theretail prices arethesame everywhere. Columbia ‘Trust, 100 West. 123 They cost no more in San Francisco than theydo in New York Columbia Trust, 100 West St | Stamping the price on every pair of shoes as a protection against high BOYS’ SHOES ! ton Aven; a seg . mn ond at prices and unreasonable profits is only one example of the constant en- x Beet in che World Wik Mig’ & Trust deavor of WL-Douglas toprotect his customers. The quality of W. L. bs anther Douglas product is guaranteed y more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. nd National, Public, Delaneey St.; ¢ Phenix, 116th St. and U.S. Mtg & Trust i and Madison Ave.; ank, 82d St. und bth ville Bank, 85th St. an | Ave.; Columbia ‘Trust, Sth Ave. | | and 34th St; Manhattan Rank, For sale by 106 W. 1. Douglas 16th St, and B'way; James Mc- || | WeL. Don Creery, 34th St, 6th Ave. and | factory b: for Lilastra Bway. i . aie a) lane lweman Dead in Hotel) San Misstog,|| _Inslst on Borden's always. W. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New Yo PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—Detect-| In square package: i$ Nassau Street, 2 e . > Broadway, cor. Sth St, lives are to-day seeking a man who| registered as the husband of Mrs.| f fingers on THE-IMPROVED moult) MALTED MILK 847 Broadway, near 14th, wise way, cor. 86th St, BI Broadway (Times Sq.) | 421 Fulton *UNION HILL— 276 Be Third Avenue. *706 Broad: *NEWARK — 831 Bi treet. 36 N—193 Market Street, 11th Street. | #TRENTON—2Y Kast State Street. - 7 WD.L, Deus ae for Women. | Finding a Market || for the Producer ITHOUT a market, agriculture could not be the basis of our national prosperity that it is. Marketing turns production into wealth and those agencies that help farmers find profitable outlets are important aids to the country’s welfare. Stripped ofall discussion, the function of the packers is to find markets. Because of their success in doing this, Armour and Company are today “The American Farmer’s Biggest Customer.” Outlets must ve maintained for normal supply. forward to the tables of the nation. As the Interstate Foreign sales must be developed for excess yield. In Commerce Commission in its report of August last says: a shortage of any product, acceptable alternatives must pe - be distributed to relieve the need and to keep markets The carriers (railroads) of the country could not so ready when the yield is again heavy. Fresh commodities effectively handle the entire refrigerator car equipment which will not bear transportation, and would thus be as is now done by the intervention of private owners. unprofitable to produce, must be packaged for yes Che meat pac ker could no more do business on an use elsewhere. There must be manufacture and ¢ economical and efficient basis without his private cars of all by-products. And these are among the services tan he could without his modern equipped refining which Armour and Company render — one of the or packing plant. economic reasons why we handle food in so many Marketing, however, does not consist merely in tak- different forms, ing what producers offer and selling it. Scientific selling must begin with the best growing of those foods the country most needs, To this end our Farm Bureau was inaugurated —as a point of contact with growers and to help bring about a better understanding of mutual problems. To perform efficiently, our entire system has to operate as a whole. It will not function piecemeal. Our preparation plants, at points vhere foods are grown, would become choked without our four hundred Branch Houses absorbing production. Our Branches, carrying the several days’ reserve supply that makes users well And it is largely because Armour and Company are nigh independent of railroad uncertainties, must con thus continuously working tormarket the products of the tinually wage a competitive fight for sales, We must American farm that you are sure of steady food supply. finance producers for the thirty, sixty or ninety days Understanding this, you must appreciate that in asking necessary—pay cash for raw products, and then pre your dealer for Armour Products, you are lending your pare, transport and sell on customary credits, Our support toa system that works to the country’s economic refrigerator cars have to be steadily carrying the supply good and to your own best interest. ARMOUR 4x» COMPANY CHICAGO