The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 11

a | | ‘decision by the Federal Distrist Court QI5P.C. ALCOHOL -BFER 10 BE MADE lt Isa DESPITE NE NEW RULE Police Court Attendant Knotks Palmer's Opinion Opition Won't a vent Brewing, Pending De- cision by New. York Court. Specmnaninetiy, | WASHINGTON, May 15.+An. opin- fom that the brewing of beer contain- img 23-4 per cent. aleohor ip Megat, has been iivén by Attorney General, Palmer to Internal Revenue Commis- | sioner Roper, but official, explained ‘that it would not operate to stop the ‘manufacture of this beet pending a of New York, in a cake now under | consideration. | The Internal Revenue Bureau, asked for an opinion as to the sale of revenue stamps for beer contain- img one-half of one per cent. of alco- hol and more, making of which the Internal Revenue Bureau has held to be prohibited. ‘The beer manufacturing aituation is complicated by the fact that the revenue collecting aspect is distinct from that of whether’ manufacture). is illegal under the food control measure and executive regulations, Internal Revenue Conrmissioner Roper declined to state officially ‘What action he might take under it. “The decision of “Attorney General Palmer, simply broadens the scope of the War Time Prohibition ac: to 1n- clude ‘near beers’ and all kinds of beverages,” sald Christian Feigenspen, President of. the United States Brewers’ Association and head of a big Newark brewery to-day. “The | new ruling places them ail under | one heading.” “The announcement of Attorney | General Paimer will have little ef- fect on the case,” declared Emory R. Buckner of Root, Clark, Buckner & Howland, counsel for the brewers in| cages brought in the Federal Court. “His department had already taken that stand. This skmply puts the Attorney Genera! officially on record as backing up the Internal Revenue Collector." ‘The entire question now returns to, the suits brought by brewers and re-| sotves itself around the word “intoxt- cating.” The new Paimer announce- ment is a strict and literal interpreta- tion of the War Time Prohibition Act] which reads “after May 1, 1919, until! the conclusion of the war,” &c., “no gtains, cereals, fruit or other food! product shall be used in the manu-| facture or production of beer, wine! or other intoxicating malt or singua} liquor for beverage purposes.” ‘he brewers in thelr suit contend] that beer made with 2.75 per cent. of alcoho! is not intoxicating. There are many “near beers” on the market which contain only about one per cent. of @lcohol, and they are included in the sweeping announcement of the} Attorney General, The brewers assert only “intoxicating” beers are prohib- ited and until 2.75 per cent. beer is legally classed as “intoxicating” it will be brewed and sold. Plans for holding meetings for op- ponents to national prohibition on | the day following meetings by the| Ajti-Saloon League all over the coun- try are made public by the Associa- tion Opposed to National Prohibition. ‘The opening gun of the fight will be an Madison Square Garden on May 24, ‘The “wets” will be addressed by Representative Reuben L. Haskell ot the Tenth Congressional District, the Rev. Father J. L. Belford of Brooklyn and Charles A. Windle, editor of the Chicago Iconoclast, The announcement states the meet- ing will be held “with the co-operation of returned soldiers who fought to make the world safe for democracy and returned to find thelr own coun-| try unsafe for democracy, the Centra! | Federated Labor Union, Personal} Liberty League and Self eerie tion League.” CHICAGO-CLEVELAND AIR MAIL SERVICE STARTS, Planes fees "Each C City Carrying Pouches, Establishing New Route. CHICAGO, May 15.—The first air plane in the new Chicago-Cleveland | aertal mail service left here to-day at 9.35 A. M, Trent C, Fry is pilot ot the machine, which is a De Havi- lang 4 The mail bag weighs 450 pounds. OLEVELAND, 0., May 15.—Daily @ir service etween Cleveland and Chicago was started at 9.80 o'clock this morning, when Pilot Edward Gardner, in Airplane No, 76, took the alr at Woodland Hills Park bound for Bryan, ©, and Chicago. Gardnor carried six pouches of mail weighing about fifty pounds each, Long distance telephone reports from Bryan, sald the Clevelartd to Chicago airplane passed over there at 1145 A. M. 5 young Mra, I hope the Government will compel all men to wear low shoes.” “Z don't quite see you reason. erie as see THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, Pump Organ. ey Thin; Pipe when you can and enjoyable? ing to put the “bum-bam.” Off Thirty Pounds by Musi- ‘cal Method of Reduction. strains of the Here's the latest pi for the re- ; Ltt doubtiess, be a duction and avoidance of avoirdupols. It’s a lot-of pipes. It’s a pipe organ. John Schumacher, an attendant of the West 56th Street Police ¢Court, 6 feet 2, hag reduced hie weleht from | 260 to’ 220 pounds in five weeks. dy. | the simple process of pumping wind Into the pipes of an pread morning and night. John has thrown away. bis dumb- ‘ells and medicine bait and plays te nothing but the Dipes, If Yoon can do it anybody else cam, and the musical method of reduction should instantly become popula Weil, to the gitls over- neighbors. Willard ought the organ. be put. In't it a pipe’ burdened with adipose timsue. What's the use of getting up early in the morning, bending the crab, rolling over the floor, kicking the ceiling ‘and doing other Pauline Furlong stunts make your beauty exercises mudfcal Police Commiasioner aright will certainly add thé pipe organ to the police course of deisarte. be more delightful to the cop than reducing superfluous flesh to every pollée station. ‘There's lots of time ahead for him to take up the muajcal method of training and ag.soon as Tex Rick- ard gets wind of it, he’s sure to have one at the ringside In Toledo, There's no limit to the use to which the new tnethod of athletic Instriiction may WHAT HE WANTED TO KNOW. (Prom the Boston Transeript. ) “What did Jack nig I was married? he seemed su: id he ask when it 0 oi ho The new system is beauty mapas on the What could the accotd-| plan far non-com Calllopé? — ‘There'tt,|!# to an affidavit the police say he] an 4 ly a ‘el pipe organ placed in Never mind the to make & wizard at] mute, Mary Ryan, peels — ey his attorney to be examined. Laurir sald he measit no harm to them and ai] WANTS NO-RUM GOVERNOR, he wanted wag for them to make a “ depoaition concerning their mother. He|,, TRENTON: Mey Weaees Ante placed them with friends in New Jersey | /00n, Woamue + after the lawyer's examination, he sald.| 14, @overnorship nomination at the PO TR September primaries. The petition, PITTSBURGH CARS TIED UP. SJ. 906 mamion Chad tn ihe office Three Thon Condue: PITTSBURGH, when you told Suit Company's stocks. . Do not judge the wonderful values ingly low prices! Compare the values dise at the prices quoted. And, oh, so handsomely made! mire and wear. $439 $459 $4.0 Nainsook Slip.| Nainsook Slip-| Stout wom \.» Yoke of em-|a Cy., Coverjens Slip o broidery andjand Petticoat|Nainsook trim tucks; embroid-! combined; em-|med with em- ery flounce. broidery and lace. | broidery, Here is an example of the values offered in Brassieres. 49c Fancy White Repp with pink woven stripes and Corset of Mesh; flexible/boning and big bargi band at back, The only store that sells the National Cloak and then you will wonder hew it is possible to offer such merchan- The fabrics are of goed quality, the needlework well ‘done. Many of the beautiful designs and smart styles are copies of French models, others clever adaptations that combine in one garment the best style features of three or four, Ventilating Mesh) Venti lating|Corset with flexible ngoon- rusting hove gapporters; ail Pepaage Over- We do not hesitate to say that this is undoubtedly the Greatest Mus- lin Underwear Event of the season. offered by the astonish: with any other sale and In most of it the fineness of finish and the neatness of the needlework are the sort you love to examine and ad- It will appeal to the most fastidious. “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE!" Nightgowns, Pajamas Misses’ and Girls’ Gowns of good aly | nainsook in tailored style * full length Night Drawers ae note » durable white cambric. Gowns. Empire style with V-neck , Slip-over Gown of soft nainsook. Square neck outlined with lace p-over Gown of Taj Hand-embroidere Gown of nainsook. soft-finished Cambric. Em’b'y trim Batiste Ll ap ged Gown, Val. in- sertion, shirring and ribbon bows.. Beautiful Slip-over Gown. Styl- ish round neck and bolero outline, Soft Batiste Slip-over Gown in Empire effect. Sleeveless Novelty two-piece Pajamas of Batiste. Slip-over coat; bloomers A Two-piece Pajamas of soft Ba- tiste. Shirring; hand-e embroidery One-piece Pajamas of pink Batiste, t’h’g, feather stitching. SAY HE KIDNAPPED GIRLS TO GET DIVORGE EVIDENCE sit right down and} Deaf Mute Charged With Taking His Step-Children From Long Island Industrial School. Evidence needed to obtain a divorce inspired Frank Lauria, 35, a deat mute, No. 149 Cooper Street, Brooklyn, to kid- nap two step-children from the St. Rose Industrial School, Melville, L. f., filed after his arrest. Lauria, according to the affidavit, ac~ companied by Willtam McLaughlin, No. 18 Bidert Street, Brooklyn, also a deat drove in an automobile to the Melville home, took Edith Ryan, 11, and|{ 18, daughters of his wife, to Manhattan and turned them over to nd Motormen Go on Strike. G."__service in the Greater Pittsburgh diss licen Beautiful Slip-over Batiste $1 00 $1.00 red style; hand-embroidered, $1.00 Slip-over Gown e ie $1.00 im $1.00 $1.29 $1.39 $1.49 $1.39 $1.39 crepe de Chine En-|nation of Lingerie| $1.49 with Val. and shadow |pattern lace |trict was tied up to-day dy m watke out of approximately 3,090 union motor= men and conduetora, A strike order betame effective at midnight. All Cars were run to the barns an@ abandoned by thelr crews. No disdrde: id been reported. eptemlfeatpee sion INSURANCE PLAN BY A. F. L. The question of heatth nedfance came up before the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, in ses- sion yesterday at the Hotel Continental, James seagyred ia tae Vice President, who presided, sald afterward that, th council attempting tof to frases, 6. Woy ment ‘vin inatitute a §. en "al syat ot all ona who appl work, Oe Sim fe Re bil its fdens will bro wht to the fentot 50 Nem wens! and the various State President Gom -\ Argel the ses- sion for a few minutes. 8 State thi mee Pilimore Gonalt ot ant Se 5.—Street car 1919 NO STRONG-ARMED Will Be Impossible to Operate Home Stills, Says Saloon League. COLUMBUS, O., May 15.—A state- of the National League of. Westerville. to-day de clared it will be mad any one to operate adds that’ residences will not be 1 jloy.|vaded by “false-whiskered, strong. armed, unprincipled detectives.” Nor || Will the reputable ¢itizen fear his wife's bedroom will be invaded by an oversealous sleuth searching for a possible cache in her clothes closet, It is pointed out that all that bas been sought ip prohibition of the manufacture. gale, transportation, importation and exportation of bev- | ¥' erage liquor, and now the thing des sired is abwolute enforcement of that prohibition, The further programme of the league has to do with its part in world-wide Probibition. of other nations, it says, but to lend ite aid to sfmiiar organ: foreign countries in toate Col. J. B. De tired, bellever Anti« lon Roaring Brook Ant!-Saloon impossible for Stille, but Tt does interfere in the affairs of the revolution. tions ‘in | tempting to join fights | P po Fy liquo ic rmoncy of ‘The National’s Outtet Store, 119 West 24th st Camisole - effect Lustrous Silk| Brassiere Combi-| velope Chemise, |Batiste, with (ll Lingerie Batiste trim-|with Delft blue $1.39 hematitching,.61.39 lace trim $1.39 ming 50000 Muslin Underwear : BARGAINS. == | Gigantic Clearance of National Cloak and Suit Compan Every Garment in This Sale to Be Sold Ped Cost! Handsome Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise of soft Nainsook, with filet pattern lace, run with rib- bon to regulate the fullness, trims the top and fancy edging forms shoulder straps and trims lower Sale Begins Thousands of Beautitul Chemise of Crepe de Chine, Nainsook and Batiste, Resuti- fully trimmed with lace and embroidery. sce in bests * 39c to $1.39 Corset Covers; Camisoles Hundreds and hundreds of Corset Covers and Camisoles. The variety is so large ii would be almost impossible to describe them here. j 19¢ to $1. .29 From . Petticoats Tablesful of Nainsook' and Cambric Pet ticoats. Hendesomely trimmed with em- broidery and lace, rasesaceee 59¢ to $2.59 broidery and lace .. Drawers; Bloomers Women's, Misses’ Girls’ Drawers of Cambria that are wonderful values, Em- hroldered, ruffied and pin tucked. Girls’, and Misses’ Black Sateen Bloomers Boudoir Caps Satin or Crepe de Chine, “Za ‘ribvoss, 49¢ to $1.00 Clearance of 5,000 Pairs of “National” Corsets Coutil; ven- Proas yy ing Couti four| Corset. Flex- lof mesh trie ling boning. | at bottom, Sait Bae The greatest corset values we have ever offered our patrons will be found in this great clearance of “National” good quality models. Note the prices—“See what you save!” \ Enough said! j|tilating bac k This Store is ape: for “the mene Re aptalueeubing yariomet, ciGAK SND BUIt Ce ¥ je non-rust- ‘ always complete; quantities are often limited; boi Past season's styles; but. everything sold is » big bargain, Santa oy purpose of dlaposing of the | overmoci of the great f Wier mall ag elk the | Ser PSION “ > Size ranges are not | of good quality| back Brocade. Elastic|tom webbing. we Brocade with) “Fr centrejof Coutil. bot-jserte at elastic}tom. Flex! Big value. Girdle - top;) -hip Corset) Py COLOWEL _ FEARS Fi FIREBUG, SPIES FOR THE DRYS| ‘**"""*o== Afoused by @lane in Hits Home at Chappaana. ik, British Army. re attempting to destroy his country home Road, Chappaqua, N. Y., and. possibly burn him and the mem- bers of his housthold to death. He #0 informed the oMoers of 1 atabulary at Croton yesterday. Col. De Styak sald tere wie a fife in his home Monday night, when he and the others were sleeping were quickly extingui: ‘workmen found Ofl-soaked rags near the ities COSTA RICAN REVOLT GROWS ‘Troops Under Presi feated, Say Nicar GAN SALVADOR, May 15.—Advices from Nicaragua say that Costa Rican revolutionary forces continue to ad- and are defeating the troops ae President Tinoco, capturing nu- prisoners and toler d A circular has been addressed to the Government of Central America asking recognition of the belligerency ‘The Nicaraguan authorities have ar- rested twenty-six persons who were at- The Nicaraguan Government, toe Eavice ts Beutral iitteal y Overstocks Thursday C 1 Sireplenisl wAraeoil sou mas, tear Sade have such an opportunity. Gowns, Chemise, Combinations, Pajamas, Drawers, Co Covers, Camisoles, Brassieres, Slips, Petticoats, Bloomers, are included in this ’sale. The materials are Silk Crepe de:Chine, Satin and Georgeti Washable Satin, Cotton Crepe, soft Nainsooks, soft-finis! Cambrics and fine Batiste. Many hand-embroidered garments, others trimmed with lace or embroidery in a collection so large it is almost impossible to feature and describe it all. One Hundred Tables Brimful of Fresh, Clean, Desirable Garments: Every garment direct from the National overstocks. In creating a this merchandise the-National has constantly had in mind the service- ability of their garments. They ace durable and practical. E—Silk Crepe de Chine and Lace Petticoat. . R Austratian Rereseet Workers’ Unton feato to tts members anit the council hai the scheme for ae t organizations Into one bi ‘The manifesto feet 7 State Con- Ww. ae an incendiary ts ‘The flames Yoeterday t Tinece De- am Advices, the. revolutionary in thie pol mise of Nainsook, | Val. lace trim, $439 $ 59 39 21c to 44c cv oe Wr: 2 hore BFetticoat of White Cambric, Embroidery ounce... “a a This ‘ts a typical bargain in Children’s Garments. aN EE Corsets; Serviceable Cou- tic in-|til, with ine Soa | ay at seck ling. . SER ip A . Bi