The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 16

a Br aa BY = 2 re is, ‘ ¢ i g ” . ¢ - F y g cy. ¥ : ; ia GUNMEN'S CLIQUE. ® | vgs THE RVENING: WORLD, ‘WADNESDAY, ngéd to the city and not to ow ners | buildings abutting on the streets edica orities itp to, one wc arte AIRNEROURES © = thade public statements in which they endorse the value of such ingredients as are contained in Father John’s Medicine. These great physicians say in substance, that these ingre- dients ‘are beneficial nota- bly in wasting diseases and those maladies which are connected with or have their origin in debilitating and wasting diseases and in colds.”’ To detail here the statéments of these various authorities would require too much space, but if you desire to see these statements in more complete form, write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass., and we will be glad to give the names of the authorities quoted, with brief excerpts from their public state- ments. ‘ 4 ‘ Father John’s Medicine is a pure and wholesome body builder, contains noalcoholor dangerous drugs.—Advt. Authorized Exchange Dealers NEW AND USED BUICKS Glidden Motor and Supply Co., 239 West Séth St. ‘One door Bast of Broadway. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. Therefore, all the hackstands for- merly known as private hackstands “Honest Hackman” Backs Up| Evening World’s Stand for Police Supervision, were made public hackstands, and | hundreds of them have been so desig- nated throughout the city. The main purpose of these public hackstands Is to give every man equal opportunity to take his turn at any By Sophie Irene Loeb. | Public hackstand an he cesires A survey of The Evening World | A man signing “Honest Hackman,” | shows tye conditions are deplorable | Writes to The Evening World as fol-| indeed. The police have done little of lows: “In answer to Bvening World| Nothing to see that public backstands Justify their name article, suggesting the putting of the As the writer above states, there ot that the streets of the city be- Inaa since travelled in Mexico, .|cars in express No, 6 from Boston to that belongs to no clique would have to get out of business, “Are you aware of the conditions existing in the taxicab game at the | present time? Here are some facts: The best ds in the city are ‘closed stands’ after 8 P. M., run by a ‘clique’ of, gunm: No individual will dare to pull in on one of those stands, be- cause it is either a case of having your cab damaged or getting a ‘ticket’ from the cop for something or other, whether guilty or not. “So, if you are really interested in the public welfare, see to it that they open the public hackstands to public hackmen and not to @ bunch of gun- men who are overcharging and would Kill for a dollar, “The license bearer can Clean these stands of the “gorillas’ if the police would do their duty. “Hoping to see this letter in your valuable paper, and oblige an honest hackman who doesn't belong to a ‘olique.!” There is considerable truth in this | man's assertions, and this wag one of the reasons The Evening World urged that the letter of the law which it secured in the interest of the riding public should be strictly inforced. taxicab ordinance under the jurisdic: | are {ittle cliques which get together tion of the Police Department, allow | and practically police favorite stands me to say that «should this be done! to the exctusion of any. individual the honest, hard-working individual eliminate been greatly hampered by the c! acter of many men who have largest company to turn Its business over to another company to deal with the chauffeurs iy ackman Who would go there to ob- tain business, ‘This completely nulli« fles the spirit and intent of the free- for-all use of public hackstands, aa| secured by law. | The forty inspectora granted to the} | Taxicab Bureau have been practically | eliminated, and ‘the lice have had} little to do with enforcing the taxicab ordinance, That is one reason why this nows- paper has urged placing the Taxicab | Bureau under the Police in the hope of securing a forcement of the ordinance, ruflans from licenses as taxicab chauffeurs, | The best known hackmen are in} favor of this move, as they claint their standing in the community has permitted a license to run taxica’ This condition has been so marked that it has practically forced the| ————< —.-- OWEN CATTELL ARRESTED. Alleged Draft Hvader In Locked Up im New Orleans. NEW ORLPANS, May 21.—Owen securing | * One of the hardest fought battles in securing the taxicab ordinance was that in relation to the establishment of public hackstands, After the opginance was and put in operation, the matter of public hackstands at public places such as railroad stationa, hotels, restaurants, ete.; was bitterly contested. Tue Kve- ning World sought to establish the Cattell of Garrison, N. ¥., son of J. McKeen Cattell, formerly professor ot philosophy in Columbia University, was arrested last night by agents of the Department of Justice on a charge of draft evasion. Authorities here said that Cattell left the United States in May, 1918, and W. D. Johnson of Chicago, sald to |have been @ companion of Cattell's, | was arrested on a similar charge, erent |NEW HAVEN TRAIN DERAILED, | roe Cars Go Down Embankment— No One Injured. WEST MYSTIC, Conn., May 21.—Four |New York running locally from West- lerly, R. 1, to New London, over the Shore Line division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad were derailed and toppled over an embank- ment here this morning. No one was hurt. A broken rall is believed to have caused the accident. The passenger coaches ot disturbed, > EVANGELISM TO OUST REDS.| Pian Recommended to General) Presbyterian Assembly, | ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Bvangelism, as | & means of eradte Bolshevism and I. W. | the Board of Home Mt port to the General Assembly of the| | Presbyterian Church to-day. Unless) the masses are taught the principles | Qf religion the mad fury of Bolshe vism, with its twin scourge, athelsm | will become uniyersal, th The report reéommend missionaries in lumber cam dustrial centres to check the and urged establishment of immigrant doctrines communities to christianize and Amer- feanize foreigners. against it. You Must Provide Against The Tendency to Overload THAT IS TO SAY the maker, in the design and construction, and you, in the selection of your YOU CAN’T CHANGE human nature—so the only way is to reckon with it and provide jas i a one thing and a light weight six another. The Grant Six is a light weight six —weighs 2450 pounds. tt in bag on bens wi be ren Vcr tart lacks omy in dignity and style. Five Pass. Touring Car, $1120 Five Pi mger Sedan, $1645 f. @ b. Cleveland L. W. Mulford Co., Inc. Broadway, at 6lat St., N.Y, Phone Columbus 8077. Brooklyn Sales Rooms and Service Station 800 Sterling Place $500 more than the price of a Maxwell will buy you THE AVERAGE DRIVER never stops to sider the bulk or the density of each particular mere size only device that any car selling within $500 of FF a Maxwell has every single modern its price possesses. More miles per gallon More miles on tires during the war used to load this Reo “Speed Wagan” body full of rifies—three to four tons. AT THAT, HE SAYS the Reo stood up so much better than any other he finally discarded all but his Reos and,bought more “Speed Wagon.” THERE’S THE POINT—in the design, in the materials used, and in the making of this Reo, we have provided for every reasonable con- tingency—and, as indicated in the example just mentioned, some unreasonable ones as well. THAT REO STANDARD factor of safety “50 spokes against the universal tendency to overload. The only thing an extra $500 will procure is size—a few inches of wheelbase, 2 inches of tire, 50 pounds more of engine, and 5 or 10 other things that a $20 note would easily cover. Then you run the risk of not getting as good a car as a Maxwell. For it is one thing to build a 10,000 a year car and another to build a 50,000 a year car. The chances are in favor by far of finding the real merit in the latter. The Maxwell has a record run of 300,000— all of one model—behind it. That means sureness of design, freedom from “temperament,” reliability plus, economy for cer- tain, and always a ready market value, A larger..car costs more to maintain. smaller car has less luxury. A Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation New York Branch, 1808 Broadway Corner 59th St., New York City Phone Circle 5550 OPEN EVENINGS BRONX BRANCH, 175th Street and Grand Concours: IN A WORD, when, in your search for a motor truck, you select a Reo, you have solved your trucking problem, BUT REMEMBER THIS: You can't always get a Reoon the minute, Demand is tremen- dous—always has been for Reos. SO ONLY WAY is to place your order at once— then we can give you a definite delivery date. BUT DON’T DELAY—there are not, cannot be, enough Reos to go ‘round. Reo Motor Car Co. of New York, Inc. Broadway at 54th Street. Phone Circle 1271 Brooklyn: 1380 Bedford Ave. Newark: 37-39 William St. New Rochelle: jain Bronx: Bowman & Meyers, 352 ‘M9th St. Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan " GoLp STANDARD 74m Wa. X.' wee" 0 Sales of Keystone Tires Increasing Phenomenally We mean cocked Me and ready te eat at in a minute i SUNNYCORN | What! Can something new and delightfal be done with corn? — people exclaim. Sunnycorn is the palatable answer. Sunnycorn as a vegetable, as a dessert, and—of course—as a cereal, SUNSEAL Buy SUNNYCORN from your own Grocer—it’s mighty good! Less Than a Penny a Serving | | | SUNNYCORN is only one of the family of SUNSEAL eatabies e There is a scientific way of taking pure milk, cream and all, fermenting it, and putting it up in bottles as a beverage. e When the bottle is opened, the milk bub- bles and effervesces and fairly invites you to drink it. The process has been known in a general way for centuries, but_ it has been perfected and is now known as Dr. Brush’s Kumyss (No Tax) There is no more healthful, nutritious and RY ISED prices now in effect are the outcome of decreased cost of crude rubber and materials and increase in out- put. The success of Keystone Tires is built on volume and low price, both of whichcon- tribute to tire economy for car form. ers are now dis- tributing‘ these famous tires, cream and ‘all, World. Sn oe fi. » Kumyss is made of pure milk, » according the process of Dr. Brush himself, who has been making it since 1875. KUMYSS,. Incorporated SACOB RUPPERT, President delicious drink to be had anywhere, for it is really a splendid food in effervescent liquid It quenches thirst, nourishes, stimulates and revives the thinking faculties. It builds strength and invites vigor. It isn’t a medicine, but a delightful bever- age, and still is better than medicine. ‘When thirsty, why not drink Dr. Brush’s owners. One hun- | Kumyss and drink health? ee Soda fountains sell it for 15c a bottle. the country and Served ice cold. thousandsofdeal- to ‘The Best Newspaper Maga- } zine Supplement in the United States of America”’ —the Sunday