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

na eee IS 9 TIRE REY IIT oe Ta NEN es Cl ’ 4 SBE EBVeawinw WeRLYD, THUBBLAL, AL HRiL ——— eT bil Ant FS HOPE | sytvanta Hotel from Washington yes-|they would not be disturbed by the! | PHILIPPIN | terday, said there was no fear among | Japanese, : é A q FREE Ma _peopie of Japan making an en- Jatty ‘of our people to fe Waited ; d there wus @ mistaken idea as} {yy pvolt, Aa the Pht ip , ae ‘ " r of Japanese now Living | Iain no grievanc ident o' 1 Senate Declares a ene th , Oh Amer 6 last repo ere | oe te " Do Not Fear 000, as Geninet & tctal | now ort foot tk ee coe — a Japanese tion of 10,000,000, He pel deserving of it, but we a Jay . t ts well Known that! equipped fi ‘an educational stand- ¢ Manur! ©. Quezon, President of the a ne desire 06 ade Shy point for government. \ Renate and Chain ot | '¢ > her possessions. He mitts of my countrymen will # 2 Philippine Senate and Chairman yut that most of his pb appear before Congress and the Philim Mission to the United are professed Christians, which waa| the matter fully, and we have no Staten, w! arrived at the Penn-!another reason, in his opinion, why | dovbt of the remit.” GB. Altman & Cn. ISON AVENUE «- FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK rth Street Thirty-fifth Street i | The Folder and Catalogue Section of the SIXTH FLOOR rs many opportunities to purchase seasonable merchandise at popular prices. a The New Assortments include i) Women’s Spring Frocks ! } Of navy blue serge . $19.75, 23.00 & 25.00 Of black or navy blue satin ‘ 29.50 & 38.00 Of taupe or navy blue Georgette. ‘ : 37.50 Of navy blue-and-white figured chiffon over navy ; bluetaffeta . . . . .« « «» $45.00 All of the above may be obtained in sizes 34 to 44. || | Higher Taxes or— The Victory Loan aly E still need some billions of dollars to finish up this war job—to feed j and clothe and pay our men on the Rhine until their work is done, to care for the wounded, to bring our soldiers home. Toattempttomeet the Government’s ‘ needs by taxes alone, it would be nec- essary for the American people to pay twice as much in taxes as we are pay- ing now. Higher taxes would mean a bigger levy on yourincomeand your business. Anyone would rather /end his money to the Government at a good rate of interest than to give it in the form of taxes, That’s why the success of the Victory Liberty Loan is of direct personal in- terest to you. When the Loan opens on April 21, $2 troduced Not One Has a Chance, but Sixtieth, Providing for Trust ' Control, Is Being Considered. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Albany, April 10. Do you know that there are fifty-nine bills to regulate milk and not one of them has a ghost of a chance of passing? Never tn the history of legislation has there been such a fruitless session as this. The expense of the legislative body this year may well be | placed on the loss side of the people's ledger. debated on the floor of either house. Vested interests and lobbyists have cried their wares in an effort to se- ple: “Are you going to stifle the wail wanton disregard of the public purse | t © please a few men who control the and the welfare of the citizens, manufacture of milk?" As has been stated in these col-| And yet this is what appears to be umns, it 1s an open year for all who | the case, During this week in Al- would throw a net inte the common |bany a mecting was held with Ma- coffers, and every effort is put forth jority Leader Walters and repre- by seckers of selfish interest to cram | sentatives of the Dairymen's League. particular pet perquisite. DOWN. ‘When you stop to think that there lare fifty-nine bills presented with a| The combined pleadings of the New view to regulating the milk situation, | York Health Commissioner's office, and not one of them has seen the|/who set forth the mortality due to light of day, on the eve of the closing |lack of milk; the demand of the Dis- hours of the Legislature, it can read-| trict Attorney's office for legisiat\ 4ly be seen what little attention has |that would consider the consum been paid to the crying need of the/and representatives of thousan| day—a milk settlement. | children—all, bills there comes one which has not | down. even been printed—a milk measure| And here are a few of the - rovis- backed by the Milk Trust, which |!ons contained in the only bill that is creates a gigantic corporation, a looked upon with favor: monopoly such as would shame the| Wolflike, it starts out with the Kaiser, | sheep cloak of “An act to promote ‘\e ‘This prospective piece of legisia- | publi cc welfare by authorizing the for- tion is one smiled at and apparently |™mation of @ corporation to deal in interesting to the leaders. |dairy products.” BANDIT OF FICTION NEVER HAD| Every other law pertaining to these| THIS NERVE. incastries is repealed by this act, in- Not even in his wildest dreams cluding the "onnelly law and other could “Deadwood Dick” have con- }large, nor has any “get-rich-quick” \ scheme ever been set forth in any story of fiction as this bill would pro. |duce if put into law. ‘And yet the majority leader, Sen- ator Walters, stated that he was con- (sidering this measure with serious- | ness. Just who presented this future gold | mine for the consideration of the legislators is not generally known “The leader just found it on his desk,” he said, “like many other bills that are sent in.” And yet it specifically names in the bill the beneficiaries, namely, the | Dairymen’s League and the distrib- | uters, | The Dairymen's League representa tives this week disclaimed all know!- edge of this bill. They hadn't even seen it. And yet I learn that the Aistributers | know all about it and, in fact, helped to make it. What are we coming to, anyway? Fifty-nine bills, and not one them even considered, except the one that would protect and enrich the Milk Trusts, We are told plainly by the leaders and up-State legis'ators that no Milk Bill can pass unless the up-State “producers” agree to it If there ever was such a thing as| class legislation, this is a pointed ex ample of it. CRIES OF THE FAMISHED MiL- LIONS DROWNED. | The cry of 5,000,000 people of Greater |New York is drowned in the voices of \the up-State legislators, who say |“shush" to anything that the Dairy- men's League will not set the seal of approval upon. | ‘Thie is class legislation such as |never was contemplated in the Con stitution of this, the greatest State in j the Union. | | Small wonder that the torch of Bol- | = trived such a hold-up of the public at | —— We- (ou ee gee ee) ame ae ae cae ee em ae ee ee ee ee ee ee Of Fifty-Nine Risulare Bills In-| ce Not @ single constructive measure of any magnitude has even been | cure something for themeelves, with |of thousands of women and children | through in the remaining hours ‘Mu | COAIELATE NE TURNED THUMBS! n| of all were of no avail And yet with all these fifty-nine| when the producers turned thumbs} MEN’S SHOES ! Newest Spring Models In Cocoa and Black Z Medium and Brown Toes Cocoa Calf Low Shoes | 8 50 Best Leather and Workmanship \ CAMMEYER “Je ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York Separate Entrance to Our Men's Shop, 68-70 West $5th St. BROOKLYN 10, 1919; j safeguards. er aad stock of the corporation outstanding o have the monopoly | at the of such purchase,” Includ- will not do business until application for their stock shall have been ro- in Colvec east two distrivut produ er group the | ME tm volved from at least two distriatereey ear we a ears lo ved for during sum two ‘ of whom mu Duirymen’s 1 avevnvennuuanavonouensesteeneverenernnnventUUenenneNTAMUUEENHOOEUUTOEUUOEU RPTTENETTEONONOUTvanonRMANUN ENT TH HAUT FOR SANITARY REASONS We do not exchange Rubber Goods, Brushes or Combs, except in case of im- sgn ‘ou may be sure when you purchase these goods at our stores that they have never been out of our possession, but are handed to you fresh and clean as received by us direct from the manufacturer, pnnutitt © yinted by the Judges of the Court of b Appeals, who ms it y only appoint ‘ ed in business, bi Ma OF hi Ce " The cons ike no inatte re is wen Should the City of New York t ma HE oe 4 Be ibe Y prior to J TORES ‘The city must “purchase the entire bs | asweta, business and good will (but ’ | not a part thereof) of such corpora- tion at a price, in cash, equal jagarenate par value of the ) | CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS | Delicious | Nourishing. | Satistying could e ease STar as mere profit goes, it’s a handicap to have to charge AS cents for a small tube of Mennen’s Cream Dentifrice,: No one likes to pay more than what he considers a fair price and people have been edu- cated to believe that a quarter’s a fair price for a dentifrice. OF course, the way to quick | ( ( | A ' ( } i} {, profit is to work up a simple, in: ( { ( ( ( ( ' ( ( ( ( \ expensive dentifrice with a pleas- ant taste and sell it for 25 cents. That is possibly why so many ineffective dentifrices are being sold. Mennen Products are worked out in a laboratory—not in a salesroom. Our chemists labored four years to produce a dentifrice that should be abso- lutely non-alkaline, that should contain fruit acid to stimulate an extra flow of saliva; that should have a heavy con- tent of alcohol to insure an anti-. septic action; and which would | clean and polish teeth and break down tartar formations without grinding or scouring the enamel. When Mennen's Cream Dentifrice was at last perfected, we found that it was expensive to make and could not be sold for less than 35’ cents, There must be something ‘in the idea of making a Dentifrice to deliver a result rather than to fit a price, for in a very short time Mennen's has | wen a@ great many thousand users. 9.00 Credit House 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St. sheviem is lighted by the flame of) , lech flagrant violation of public wel |] Brooklyn's Biggest jfarm 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 In no country tn the world would eng S oa me eeey. ae oe moe rane pines | mitted to shirk @ task of regulating Cor. Driggs Ave such @ common necessi of life, such a. MENNEN CHEMICAL CO. invest your dollars to the limit of your ability. as milk, in view of the deplorable from a larger supply and a lower rate of cost. { 4 In every way represent only your constituents and not the eatire State? methods by which thousands are kept , Do you realize that you are a law- | less legislator whenu you attempt to) $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY) The Old Reliable House of WHALEN BROTHERS carries the biggest stock of medium and high grade goods and gives the easiest and best terms of any house in the trade Easter Clothing for Your Family on Easy Terms NEWARK, WN. J. | | it’s a good investment! s4 GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Second Federal Reserve District Liberty Loan Committeg, 120 Broadway, New York ¥ lJ No 4 ? TO THOSE WHO LOVE LOGIC Carriages | Victrolas | Do you deny the oath you take to | | Gefend the entire State and not only | | your constituents? Do you fail to remember that every | bill you introduce, even if it ly ‘affects your back yard, is illegal without the enacting clause that be- ring with “Phe people of the State of | New York do enact,” &c.? No man may dare ineist that, unless a certain | group want a plece of legisiation, tt ts |doumed if he would fulfill his oath of office, 1 eae you as tha voice o the peo- BOc Weekly, Best and Bixgest ine ot Baby Car- | Bt. "stores Ae ringes im tho city | onda, oper at moderate prices, an 506 Weekly ay | Be 16: 93 | SUNDAY ping WANTS WORK WONDERS r fi i} a | ee Sees eee ree