The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 10

a a eel = ee me ee ee ete mee eee = RAILROAD LOSSES PLACED BY HINES Will Have Billion Tied | Up in Operation. maker or tailor can sup- ply the deficiencies, but the overfat carry « burden they can not conceal. ‘There 0 new 8 cafe. ure. easy. wey jart take one tittle explained to-day 7 MONTHS OLD BABY HAD RASH “When my baby was about seven months old he broke out with arash on his legs. His lege would fester up, causing him to be very cross from the burning and itching. ‘The skin was very sore and red, and be was rest- less at night. “1 aaw an advertisement for Cuti- cure and sent fora sample. I pur- chased a cake of Soap and a box of Ointment and before they were gone the baby was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Chas. H. Kaighn, 718 Walnut Gt, Camden, N. J., July 21, 1918. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for every-day toilet uses. Mall, Agdrom post-card: All Druggists—60e and $1 20 BUNDAY WORLD WANTS WonK wonvens! Thirty-fourth Street Over One Thousand Dozen Men’s Negligee will take place to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday, in the Madison Avenue section of the EXTRAORDINARY 575 Dozen Shirts of fine fancy percale (soft or stiff cuffs) or plain in pique weave (soft cuffs only) at $1.35 each 300 Dozen Shirts of fancy corded madras in woven or print | of mercerized material in a variety of c witn soft cuffs) $1.65 eaca $ 1.95 cach AT $2000 000 With $750,000,000 Fund, U. S. ‘There ts bot one alternative. — PITTSBURGH, March Vinan- cial diMfculties faced by the railroad GEES Obs esta wenive commie. and the Railroad Administration wer by Walker D. Hines, wat ase al uae Director General, in an address at|0.000; loans to be repaid by rail Jroads, $240,000,000; estimated loans the Pitts Chamber of Com-|tg be made this year and later re- merce luncheon | paig. $370,000,000, the orunmal Marmois preecnption “L take th tunity,” said Mr casabie of redocioa the overtat Hines, “to t remove the impres- See Sen's weet wlibent toe sion that the $750,000,000 appropria- | e dificulty of obtaining ad- habtest wi effects Ast reor tion which was 1 of Congress| vances through regular banking Grog for Marmote Prescription |was needed to m up for lowses|channels at satisfactory rates of in- ee eSs etme powet ~4 sustained by the Railroad Adminis | erest ae Mien tration. This was not the case. ui ” y | “The appropriation was needed and KING OF CAR BARN GANG ome | - GB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, An Important Spring Sale of VALUES will be offered, the Shirts comprising this Sale having been selected with discriminating care, and marked at prices that are much below their actual worth. 250 Dozen Shirts of fine-quality fancy madras, Russlan-corded or satinestriped; or of superior mercerized materials (all with soft still is needed to aid the Government temporarfly to carry the expenditures made on behalf of the lan com- panies, which will be grad funded by the railroad Syapanice ‘an they are able to finance their re- quirements otherwise. “when appropri $760,000,000 shall be made ‘there wu have been appropriated for the Rail- road Administration a total of aed 250,000,000. Of this about $200,000, represents the loss incurred in ‘ine calendar year 1918, due to the ab- normal winter and to the fact that the Railroad Administration had only six months of increased rates to meet twelve months of increased wages.” The $1,050,000,000 balance, Mr. Hines said, represents funds tempo- el |rarily tied up by the Government in elrail operation, distritnted roughly as follows: Working capital, $340, ARRAIGNED IN U. S. UNIFORM | Daniel J. Lynch Arrested for High- way Robbery After Discharge From Army. Daniel J. Lynch, 28 Hast mth Street, known to the as “Rosco, King of the Car Bar “wag ar- No. i ih gh aL lt BILL TO PROTECT AMERICAN EXPORTS WOMEN ELEVATOR | TOTAL MORE THAN RUNNERS PASSED} $20,000,000 ADAY Best & Co, MEN’S CLOTHES “Made in Our Own Shops” Assembly “tad | to Speed Alien Property ety Condotacn Bars . 3 Up Other Measures on Importation of German ([REATING Men’s Clothes in our own shops “Women’s Programme.” Dyes and Fertilizers. gives us opportunities to effect many econ- ALBANY, March 27—The Assem-| WASHINGTON, Maren 27—Amer- | omies. This is a mathematical fact. These savings * bly to-day passed a bill introduced jican exports now average more than are really not ours—but yours—our customers. by Mre. Ida B. Sammis regulating | $20,000,000 a day, according to reports the employment of women aa eleva-|to the Department of Commerce, If However, this is not why we operate our own shops. The rea- tor operators, The bill provides that jthis tide of gold toward America can son is deeper. It lies in the fact that no factory produces Men’s no woman under the age of eighteen /be maintained, experts say, it moans ‘e and b nemployment nd greater ucts Clothing that measures up to our standard—that matches the quality of merchandise the public expects to find here. If you will examine these Medium-weight Suits and Spring Coats, and compare them with factory-made ones, the result will bear out 28.50 32.50 37.50 It is by studying the tastes of careful New Yorkers, and through r factories here, less} vontinued high wages markets for all prod- may be employed as an operator, that they shall not begin work be- fore 7 o'clock in the morning nor | work er than 10 o'clock at night. | Nine hours is the maximum inwhich | This country’s present export trade, accoming to official figures, shows we women may work in any one day, |“ceor seats must bo provided for thom, and /@°@ beginning the big battle for world our claims. At least 45 minutes for lunch must |'rade with a fying start. In 1914 United States exports totalled only $2,000,000,000, In 1918, during the closing months of the war, it had Jumped to the rate of $6,000,000,000 a year, while now, Commerce Depart- be given them. Legislators received in to-day’s mail lettera from the Women's Joint Legislative Conference which were termed “an cleventh-hour appeal to save the bills known as the Women's |ment Agures show, exports are leav. the personal control of special tailoring talent, that we are en- P Wee alt Nich the (198 American ports at the rate appeal ‘was tmade espectasiy were |87800,000,000 ahnually, They ave abled to put custom character into Ready- -for-Service Clothes. aged $21,000,000 daily ruary, measures to provide for health in- during Feb- surance, a minimum wage and an eight-hour day for women. You are familiar with the price difference. man hopes of reconquerin, markets receive o-day, Users of dy a rested at his home to-day for highway robbery on his return from a Souther tzation camp. Lynch was serv nty yoars to life sentence for second murder in Sing Sing prison when he was paroled in 196 by Gov. Whittnan on the representation of Warden Thomas Mott Osborne that Lynch's efforts ax head of the Sing Sing Welfare League showed he was @ man to be trusted as a good citizen The day after Lynch had been noti-| fied to go to a mobilization camp, John J. Brennan, « saloonkeeper, was held | up at the door of his home, No. 29 Bast | Gth Street, by three men, of whom he said Lynch was one. Brennan drove the robbers off, but they escaped the police, They were unable to find Lynch in the army and egree recently have watched his home, await-| Ing his return. Lynch, who was ar- raigned in his uniform before Magis: trate Sweetzer in Harlem Court, held in §1,000 bail for the Grand Jur; NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Shirts First Floor. ted color effects; or olored stripings (all cuffs) | to throw open the New York Speed-| Prep School Boys’ Clothes Long Trouser Suits—sizes 13 to 20 years—tailored in our own shops in a strictly custom manner. They delight the boys—also their mothers and fathers. The price appeals to all pocketbooks. The Senate concurred with the As- sembly in passing the $59,000,000 Ap- produc Propriation Bill for the expenses of we the State Government. The measure | DOtified by the alien property cust now goes to the Governor, dian that importations trofi Ger | |many hereafter would be subject to | prosecution as infringement of pat- | ents licensed under the Trading With | the Enemy Act for use by Americ lh manufacturers, Possibi! surplus stock. reported to ha the intention perhaps stifling t industries tn the been blocked « ments could be; cals, fertilizers and other originated by German’ s¢ Senator Geor F. Thompson of Niagara, introduceer 0? the Prohibi- tion Enforcement Bill, drafted by at- torneys for the Anti-Saloon League, served notice on the Senate to-day | that he intended to attempt to force action on the floor on the measure which is now in committee, a dumping of great | which ‘many was J mulated with rselling and Best & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St. unt American same lines thus has | ctually before ship- The Assembly to-day passed the E. A. Smith Bill, which is designed Men’s Shop—Fifth Floor. Est. 1879 Entrance—1 West 35th St. way to motor trafic, Storm Warn: lates, chauffeurs’ badges and and street signs wil Ibe | / red in the State prisons at Auburn and Ossining under the terms of a bill introduced in the Assembly this morning, ‘To buy the necessary | equipment $75,000 is appropriated, You Never Pay More at Best’s ucket, Mass. AUL BERNARD The Women’s Shop for Values 22 East 34th St. Across the Street from ALTMAN’S Newest Spring Suits The display of an English trans- lation of all foreign language adver- Using signs would be required under the terms of a bill introduced to-day by Assemblyman Steinberg. Mrs, Mary Glynn, wife of former Gov. Hartin H. Glynn, was to-day nominated as Commissioner of the, State Board of Charities for the Third Judicial District, to succeed Benjamin Ww. Armee 9 of Albany, ROOK PLAY” IS STAGED AT MARIE ANTOINETTE It Ends When Stranger Steps Out of the Ice Box With a Chicken in Each Hand. A young fellow who clearly did not “belong,” entered the Hotel Maria Antoinette at Broadway and 67th Street through one of the side on- trances shortly after midnight this morning. ‘The intruder—about twenty-two and well dressed except for the cap pulled | well down toward the The Women’s Shop for Values A he S 22 East 34th St. — Acrow,the Street from New Afternoon Dresses FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Special Friday & Saturday Values to $39.50 Special Frida & Saturday Values to $29.50 crept up toward the “stranger, out to grab him—and the» ys want there! tt orty-flve minutes after tha splendid crook play wae stared it ended when Frank Cleary at No, 626 Hast 15 14 ch Magitrnte Ten Hyck heard ci loary's ; ; ‘ll, story to-day in the West Hide Guare Suits of Poiret Twill Mannish Serge, e o the to ae ilvertone and Velour Checks, splen- : tay for Wtesrout in General Best aids gets coats lined with Pl Frocks of Georgette, Satin, Taffeta and Serge, in a wide variety of styles. DEBS ASKS Ri REHEARING. Appeais te éapr Atirmed WASHINGTON peau de cygne. Paul BERNARD Highest Cost Suits prem t was e- | hear » of Kuenex V. Debs So clalits conviction under Act growing out of by him ina spesch | , wae aflirmed by the reh 10. s filed with the court Debs | a opinion | fon for and th the que the case PALMER UPHOLDS GLASS. Rules He Has Powe “all | ‘onnection with fuile tions raised in FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE 0 Keep Willloms —Attor- neral Palmer in an opinion io| 4, haw stated that the tary has authority to continue | “l in a. despit confirm h Special Friday & Saturday Values to $55.00 "04 Suits of Tricotine, Gabardine, Poire Twill, many with fancy silk vests; Coats have lining of Pussy Willow Silk. EAT With False Teeth? | SURE-HERE’S How | Special 2 Pe & ola) | s 4 Values to $49.50 Heavily beaded frocks of Georgette Crepe, and tailored and embroidered frocks of Tricotine and Springfield Satin. can avoid the teeth, your plate | table you won't DK. WRANET'S POWDBR for False Teeth keeps them firm. Prevents sore | Not @ dentifrice Makes plates ves Instant relief from. tor Constant Use Makes gums plate and banishes 4 mouth Se ee WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Tw ‘Departament Slores—aady