The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 12

“Gnfentry Officers’ Caxvaition Are ——————errerceer creer rrr Higher Than Aviators. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Casualties Among infantry officers were higher than among aviators, a report by the ‘War Department to-day showing that Special Offering—BRASS BEDS EIGHTY BOW FOOT BEDS third with 16 officers and 7 thousand. In the following sizes: 3 ft., 3-ft. 3-in., 3-ft. 6-in., 4-ft. 6-in, 50% Reduction Because of our exceptional wholesale con- mections, we were able to buy the entire sample line of one of America’s leading bed manufacturers. This manufacturer supplies nearly all the best New York Hotels. This is a wonderful opportunity for hotel men or home owners to get quality beds at sensational reductions. Others in Square and Round Pillars, $28 to $95. gner ener NIN Sow ¢p WHOLESALE’ 55 infantry officers and 46 enlisted men of every 1,000 were returned as battle deaths against 91 officers and 1 man for the air serwce. The tank corps was | men per PEERLESS “8” MANAGER CLARK AT WHEEL, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. Modern Snappy Sport Body Mounted on: Chassis of an Eight-Cylinder Car Shown Here DETTE VEDTODeN DAH ENES OEP Ore, to-da: INDIANAPOLIS, June 12. —Portiand, the 1920. meeting piace of the ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystia Shrine at the closing ®usiness session NIXON'S 10-CENT FARE PLAN FOLLY, was selected over New Orleans as SAY CAT HEADS Hylan, Craig, Moran and Dowling Strongly Oppose Increase in Rate. If Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon requests @ 10-cent fare on the Interborough and the B. R. T. lines) Mayor Hylan, Comptroller Craig, Aldermanic Président Moran and Manhattan Borough President Dowling are prepared to “laugh him out of court,” to use the expression of one prominent official. “I don't know whether Mr. Nixon referred to me as one of the officials he claims obstructed the work of the Public, Service Commission in the past,” said Comptoller Craig. “It he did mean me I am prepared to answer him.” Another prominent city official, who is a momber of the Board of Estimate, had this to say to-day af- ter readimg that Commissioner Nixon would ask to have the B. R. T. and the Interborough franchises changed 80 as to permit of a 10 cent fare. “If it is true that Mr. Nixon ts going to ask the Board of Estimate to increase fares: I am sorry for him, It seems remarkable that so Wholesome ¥ Sweet one official of high responsibility. The idea of changing the B, R. T. and Interborough contracts so that a 10 cleans When they wash with Lifebuoy, it cleanses, and more than cleanses. Its big, bubbling lather carries into every pore the antiseptic Tecognized as the test aid in keeping the skin healthy. It leaves the skin anti- weptically clean, and protected. The skin is covered with the tiny open- ings of the fat and perspiration glands. They throw off waste matter and perspira- tion continually. They are constantly 4 exposed to impurities, to dust and dirt. Unless removed, this cast-off matter HEALTH SOAP —for face, hands and bath 1919 by Lever Bros. Co, RMR oe Im LIFEBUDY AY: "neat il f clogs the pores, stops perspiration, and irri- tates the skin. Give the children Lifebuoy. See how it keeps their skin free from little irritations, keeps it glowing with health. ‘i The odor tells why The “health” odor in Lifebuoy is found in no other soap. It is not a perfume— not the odor of a medicine—but a pure, hygienic odor that tells you instantly why Lifebuoy purifies and protects—why it im- proves your skin. Get Lifebuoy at any grocery, drug or department store, Use it always for the children’s faces, hands, and baths. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. a | cent fare would be permissible is #0 utterly ridiculous that the entire town must be laughing. I wonder what Gov, Smith thinks of the Nixon attitude.” = Mayor Hylan, when asked what his attitude would be, said: | “I will oppose an increased tare, | and if the transit corporations refuse | to operate the lines, the city will op- erate them in the interest of the peo- | ple. It was stated in the press yes- | terday that if the Board of Estimate | would not consent te an increased fare, an appeal would be made to the Legislature of 1920 for a law which would take the power out of the hands of the City Administration. “I want to say now that the people shoujd ask the designee of both parties of every Senatorial and As- sembly district before primary day in September if they are for or against an increased ‘fare to the transit corporations of the city, and if they refuse to take a stand against an increased fare they should be opposed in the primary and on Elec- tion day regardless of party affilia- tions. ‘ “I will take an active part in any Senatorial or Assembly district cam- Paign to help defeat any candidate who refuses to take a stand against increased fare. Commissioner Nixon to-day dis- cussed the question in a statement which he gave out at the same time Mayor Hylan issued bis ukase. Com- mission Nixon protested that state- ments he had made had been misconstrued and emphasized that he was, in no sense, answering the remarks of Mayor Hylan. CONTI ETITTLTIE ETE COURT ’ To VVTPROOUREEVDEE TAME 25-27 WEST 34TH STREET Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway Specially prepared offering of Beautiful Silk Dresses The smart styles illustrated are typical of the wonderful values ye present. 19.75 Chiffon 29.75 39.75 Taffeta— Satin — Georgette — exclusive designs—toveliest fabrics—newest colors. tesstieies Quite the most diversified collection of charm- ing and distinctive models of the season. . Hosts of other Exquisite Silk Dresses at prices up to 79.50. ORKIN’S: sivonereenner Commissioner Nixon's statement in part follows: “Many versions have been given of what I said in Brooklyn a few days much folly should be concentrated in| ago, in regard to the traction situa- tion, From the point of view and hearing they may have ali been right. However, this is what I intended to say and what I thought I said: “1. That I thought further re- celverships would be bad for the city, State and Nation and that every effort shovid be made to avoid them, “2, That had I been vested with power to adjust fares to meet the situation I should have acted by now. “3. That in any adjustment made there would be give and take from both sides, as no ad- justment could be one sided. “These are briefly the views aA- vanced. Before saying anything else, I wish to make very clear the fact that nothing will be done by me under any circumstances except in co-operation with the Mayor. He is the head of the city government and speaks for the City and certuinly he has my respect and esteem. “Any deficiency in the return the city receives on the investment must be made up from taxes. But the com- “panies ask that their deficiencies be made up by higher fares. Whether the city should pay the carrying charges on its investments out of taxes or increased fares is a matter of municipal policy. If, however, a permagent and equitable settlement of the present situation in all of its phases can be secured through an in- crease in fares and concessions in re- turn on the part of the companies, there exists a compelling reason for such Increase, “If the right to raise fares to meet an emergency exists, whioh right can only now be exercised by the city, it should in turn be assured of the right to reduce them when earnings advance.” ——————_——_. MORE D. S. M.’S AWARDED. Brig. Gem, William T. Wood Among Those Honored. WASHINGTON, June = 12.—Dis- tinguished S€rvice Medals have been awarded on recommendation of the War Department to the following: Brig. Gen, William T. Wood, In- spector General's Department; Col, Al- bert CG. Kniskern, Quartermaster Corps; Col. Thomas Matthews Robins, En- gineer Corps; Col, James T, Kerr, re- tired; Col. ‘A. Owen Seaman, Gen- era} ‘Stat; Col. Charles “T. Harrie jr., Ordnance Department; — Lieut oi Harry EB. Wilkins, Quartermaster Corps; Col. G. A, ‘Burrell, Chemical Warfare Service; Col. Gilbert E. Hum- phreys, Bngineer Corps: Col. | Robert Lamont, Ordance Department; Col, William C, Spruance jr.. Ordance De. partment; Lieut. Col. “Herbert Al- den, Ordnance Department; Christian Girl, of the Motor Transport Corps: H. Marshall, Assistant’ Chief of |Production of the Ordnance Depart- ment, ee RYAN HELD IN $25,000 BAIL. Frank D, Ryan, member of the stock |brokerage firm of J, M. Grant & Com- pany, of No, 1482 Broadway, charged ‘with the larceny of $25,187.60 from Wil- liam D, Bissell, a broker of Baltimore, }was held today by Magistrate Ten Eyck in the Centre Street police court in $25,000 bail for examination Monday. | ‘Assistant District Attorney John T. Dooling announced that in all probabil- Absolute purity and cleanliness if it is Domino Granulated Sugar. 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