The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 17

BALK SUPPLY CUT ~ INHALE 0 BIER Pepto-Mangan confers lasting ben. efit on jaded nerves and weak, tired bodies. Itisnomere temporary tonic, but one of lasting effect. It actually makes rich, red blood. At all deuggiste M. J. Breitenbach Ca, ‘Manefectarta, The Blue and White Instantly Opened Container Assures You— The quickest served, purest, best looking, most economical jam. “Pry out the tip, pull off the strip” and solidly formed Dailey’s Old Fashioned Jam is ready to serve. No bases or preserva- Full Measare of Solid Jam and Tasty! That's what they all ask for on a hot summer's day. Eddys OLD ENG on a sandwich, salad, or slice of cold meat solves the problem perfectly. MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., NY. LAYER IANO Bend for Catalogue. a 84 Flatbush Ave. 7 Halsey St, Newark, N. J. WE PAY vor ete PAWN TICKETS DIAMONDS and OLD JEWELRY “Our service | quick, confidential & reliable” ‘Z BROTHERS, 1581 BROADWAY, pth Street. 204|..;, Something Cold —) -oH Tee OR De VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. ‘ONE REASON WHY MILK PRICES ARE HIGH PEOPIF CAN VOTE {eT ESRI STOR IT REET LAPP ES NTT NE OT TE SY TY TT SE SE TTC TET SS TT TEN 1 SEE Te EA ROTI DAIR ¥ YMENS DAIRYMEN’S CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. | SWEETENED CONDENSED i LEAGUE GUARANTEE NED SUGAR. cows, Wisconsin leading with 1,785,- value of its dairy products, If these condenseries and other by- Product concerns are allowed to con- tinue manufacturing tinned milk and jother by-products, tho day is not far distant when fluid milk will have to come from other sections than New York State. BOTH MILK AND BY-PRODUCTS. In fact, alroady fluid milk is being brought as far away from Now York as the St. Lawrence River and within ‘@ distance of nearly 500 miles, This situation is paradoxical, to say the least, in view of the great mille uction in this Sta radius of 160 miles, “ihin & The plan of the Dairymen'’s League {s now being promulgated to the end that each of the stations where milk is sent by tho individual dairymen will be owned by the members of the Dairymen’s Leagye, and thus they will control both the fluid milk and byproducts as they choose, The other dealers, ahould they be unable to get sufficient milk from the Dairymen’s League in the curcum- than in Now York, if the manufac- turing competition gets keen, which is naturally expected. Already a sta- tion with branches is running near tien, The law under which these corpora. tions are being formed was passed Inst year under Chapter 35 of the Consolidated Laws (Article 13A), un- der tho interesting title, “Co-opera- tive Agricultural Dairy or Horticul- tural Association In the midst of this the consumer hag no protection as to a suflicient =| supply of milk at a low price. Iam told by the Dairymen’s League that it is trying to piace ts new con- denseries in parts of the State fur- jterritory of New York City, in the hope of allowing for the jing of fluid milk to thi the city. | TO PROTECT PUBLIC. This is all very well as @ voluntary in the production of milk in the|centa Ho will challenge United States, with 1,524,000 dairy | duce 000, New York ranks first in the|why so many committees and com- LEAGUE HOPES TO CONTROL stances, will have to look élsewhere ;thest removed from the immediate LEGAL RESTRICTIONS NEEDED fat to re- thie seven and one- cents’ pense and then he will be ased to reduce the price of milk. missions have failed to point out ways and means to reduce the seven and one-half cents expenses any more than the corporations themselves. All the corporation secks as a good profit on milk ig one-half cefit a quart. And in order to make this one-half cent. a quart profit, it has seven and one-half cents in overhead on each quart, Instead of the people getting all the milk they want at a low price and the remainder of the milk produced in this State going far by-products, the by-products are reckoned first and the fluid milk for tho consumer is a secondary consideration, The reason pi tals ls that the by-products have en yielding such Interesting profits, that gradually tho market for by- products has been developed to such a degree and sent so far afield from New York as to mako the demand for fluid milk a secondary proposition instead of prime importance to the corporations in this vicinity, In the case of gas, all the by- products are taken into consideration and the profits of the by-products are deducted and help reduce the price of gas to the consumer. The exact op- posite pertains to the milk industry. There is no more reason why the pro. duction of milk for the New York consumors should not be lessened by the by-products of milk, than in the case of gas. One Is as necessary as the other, In fact, milk, according to the great health authorities, plays a bigger part in the matter of life and death than does gas. So far has the production of milk been used in this State for by- Products, that many concerns are permitted to go into business solely for by-products and they do not have any obligation or give any assurance that the public will be first supplied with a sufficient amount of milk at a low price. New York ig one of the three lead- ing States in the production of milk. There ia no gection more fitted for the production of mflk than the im. mediate region around New York City, Within less than a day's jour- ney, the City of Now York can be provided with an abundant supply of | the best kind of milk. There are no better conducted and prosperous dairies in the United States than New leconomic move, yet some legal re-) York. ‘ictions will needs be made in con- with these growing by- product industries if the consumer is jto be safeguarded ‘in the matter of jobtaining sufficient milk at a low | price. |. For example, the Nestles Corpora- |tion is manufacturing more by-pro- fj ducts out of milk than the Borden Company (the largest company) serves if | entirely in fluid milk to the New York | public, and tho Nestles Corporation is practically an exclusive by-product concerns Licenses are granted for the pro- @netion of milk, which from time im- memorial were intended to safeguard the people's righta to an abundant supply of fluid milk at a low price, but which now fail in this purpose. dcenses granted for the produc- t, 1 of milk have no restrictions w ‘ever for providing an abundant su ly of milk at a low price. manufacturer of milk is the idge of what be shall do with the ak. Unb ur the present statutes and licenses the entire milk industry could be cornered to-day by one per- son or corporation with sufficient funds and diverted to any vse what- ever, and the public not as ured of @ single drop of milk. So much have the encroa, ments on the production of fluid mil, been made in this State, without al * re- straint or order whatever, that snly about half of the production of . ail goes to the consumer as fluid milk. What is done with the other 55 pec cent. of milk made in this State? Fifty-five per cent. is made into highly profitable by-products which have enriched the milk corporations and assured high dividends, This 55 per cent. of the milk production which produces the profits is operated in distinct units and is not allowed to figure in tho sale of fluid milk to the consumer. When it comes to th fluid milk, which the consumer ge , this industry is kept all to Itself, aud the company milk corporation points to the large overheads in the fluid milk operation and says if you can suggest a remedy to reduce the cost it will be glad to do so, |BY-PRODUCTS ARE RECKONED FIRST, FLUID MILK SECONDARY, The dealer wil! point to the seeming insurmountable status of affairs that w e 1s now paying approximately seven cents a quart for his milk, !t costs him seven and one-half cents to bring it from the dairy within a ee Ehrlich Glasses Are Guarantéed Yet Cost No More than ordinary glasses. You also get the service of our registered specialists for the examination of your eyes. Correctly Fitted &lasses, $3 to $10 | P6frhché Sons. New York: 184 B'way, at Jonn St. 23 Sixth Av., rsth St $50 Sixth Av., aad St. tor Nassau, at Ann St. es 4ad Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St,cor.Bond St There is no larger market in the world for the immediate disposal of milk than New York. The congested and crowded conditions of this city are most conducive to sure and con- stant delivery of milk, from the farm to the home. But there is no control of the milk industry and it is allowed to be used for the most profitable Purposes as against the crying need | of the babies. poi eee SOCIAL DUPLICITY. (From the New Haven Regi “Is your sister in, Bobby “She's both in and out.” “Both im and out’ How can that ber" “It depends on who calls.” at Print Gallery DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CONDENSED MILK IS PURE COWS MILK. PRODUCED AND HANDLED UNDER THE MOST RIGIOLY ENFORCED SANITARY REGULATIONS CONDENSED AND PRESERVED WITH THE BEST RE! BY ADDING ONE PART OF WATER TO PART OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS CAN A RESULTING MILA PRODUCT WiLL 6E OBTAINED WHICH WILL NOT BE BELOW THE LEGAL STANDARD FOR WHOLE MILK. NET WEIGHT 14 OZ. AVOIR. “ donk, Wik Row also bo wind fer by. UTICA,NY.,U.S.A. Litt OWARECa profucta, Tle ean AR Met LA ne A a mS dg Aeon. fhe qnestion ot) LL ee Auld milk wil reach the com | ay samer when the Dairymen’s League lene « larger number | few hours’ journey from New York to : fas estatlished ail tte unite for con. bag espe hag nega Ms oa iy Wh th Old English densing and evaporating in the farm it is, New York State, according 1 that 2. .. Aisteicts, an to now under way, ig | Federal figures, is second highest | {nier into the seven and one-balt Sporting Prints By W. G. Bowdoin. ‘The special summer exhibition at the Ehrich Print Gallery, No. 107 Fitth Avenue, is concerned with thirty- seven rare old English sporting prints, ‘The exhibition is particularly no- table for including several complete sets, such as “Fore’s Coaching Inci- dents,” as engraved by J. Harris after C, C, Henderson; “Epsom Races,” by C. Hunt, after J. Pyllard; “Cock Fighting,” as drawn and engraved by and the “Cheltenham Steeplechase,” painted and engraved by C. Hunt. A pair of etchings by George Cruik- shank, in color, constitutes a unique item. These prints are respectivly en- N. Fielding, Annual Grand titled, (a) “Coming It” aud () “ it” condition. ticular charm. “Boxing Match Between Richard Humphreys and Daniel Mendoza,” in black and white etipple, as engraved by Grozer after Einsie, is particular- ly timely in view of the approaching meet of Willard with Dempsey at The print is vigorously in- dicative of the development of the Toledo, prizo ring. “Cock Fighting” t in a set of six that graphically shows a cocking main from etart to finish, with the triumphant cock as a finality by the side of his dead rival. “Fencing Match Between Mlle, de Beaumont and M. de Saint George.” as engraved by V. M. Picot after Robineau, is famous among print col- lectors. It is likewise extremely rare. Coursing is the theme in “Earl of They satirize the English riding and driving classes. Both etchings @re brilliant in color, and are in fine These are typical exam- ples of the work of George Cruik- shank, and are charged with his par- Darlington and Fox H engraved by T. shall. ducing a jounds.” It is Dean after B. Mar- “Hawking,” engraved by T. Norris, shows the falcon after having cap- tured hig prey, whén the bird's owner is in the act of retrieving it for bis Engliah landscape, intro- thatched cottage, makes a splendid setting for the incident. _ ON DRY PROVISION, OMOJUDGEROLDS They Are Part of Legislature Under Referendum System Is His Decision. COLUMBUS, ©, June 20.—Wots won a court vietory to-day in their fight to prevent the Prohibition con. stitutional amendment from gol) into effect. Judge J. B Dillon of the Franklin County Common Pleas Court upheld their contention that the ratification of the amendment was subject to review by the voters, under the referendum system. ‘This decision, if upheld by the higb- er courts, will give an opportunity to hold up the constitutional amendment for some time. The wet forces have started proceedings for referendums in twelve Gtates, and they contend that ratification of the amendment will not be complete until the people of two of these States have voted in favor of it. They say the referendums in suf- clent States will vitiate the recent proclamation of the State Department giving noticg that the amendment goes into effect next January and another Proclamation, giving @ year's grace, will have to be issued after the ratifi- cation by referendum is completed, Since no referendum can be taken until as | fall, It is possible the amendmont will be hela up at least until the autuma 19 ° the deciston wil affect also the ng Woman Suffrage the Legislature has ratified. brought by George F. Hawke of Cin- cinnati against Secretary of Harvey C. Smith to. enjoin him from accepting referendum petitions on tho resolution of the Legt the Prohibition amendment the ground that the resolution could not be referred to the voters and that the action of the Legislature was final. Assistant Secretary of State Polk's proclamation declaring the Prohibl- tion Amendment adopted, Judge Dil- lon held is without effect and force so far as the question was con- cerned. It was contended by attor- ry's ther action in Ohio, The proposed referendum is to be sought by the Ohio Home Rule Asso- ciation under provision of the State Constitution authorising referendums on resolutions adopted the Legis- lature ratifying amendments te the Federal Constitution, as they are part of the Legislature | fy pression of the will of the people,” + DEFENDS MARKET RENTS, er Day Co! re Make Profits, i lotte: af on rt Getending the ralalng romuala i ich led to indulging fealo shares: that the cltyr was, f ri an arse a WJ was im it rotiteering. The Sontends that where the leaseholders making @ profit it is only fair they should be asked to ald in maki: the Et solf-s i. if AD gure sourishwent. for Childr ba _REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | excellent location. sale to the highest Office 110 W. 34th ‘Take train at 1.30 P. M.. Pennsylvania Statio: Flatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn, Our representative will be at the station, Mortgages are held by local banks. Immediate possession can be given. Terms—$500 cash, balance on mortgage. bidder. Street, New York EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Absolute Auction Sale 4NewModern6-RoomHouses NEVER OCCUPIED. Steam Heat; All Improvements; Large Size Plot. AT BELLMORE, L. I. Saturday, June 21, at 2.30 P. M. Each house must be sold to the Highest Bidder withoutreserve Bellmore is 50 minutes out, with splendid train service—Houses within 7 minutes walk of station, in New York. or 1.28 from Remember, this is an absolute auction The com- pany owning these houses must sell. Titles guaranteed, Stephen P. Pettit, Auctioneer All Shapes, all braids, $2.50 to Many More Straws styles, all $6.00, Broadway, at 49th St. 1456 B’way, at 42d St. State | ia Cool Underwear Athletic Shirts and Drawers of fancy madras, at 85c each, airman te on How x Expected a Celebration in Col i. COLUMBUS, O., June 20-—Methodiets Legis: Centenary contents, k —- Faeed we the original leaseholder & The decision was rendered tn @ onse fev gent data on thls paint to ‘of, the wing. that ro ratifying METHODIST EXPOSITION ON, Fountain Man today for a Grapelade Sundae. Grapelade is a grand spread for picnic sandwiches. Buy it from your dealer in oz, jars at 35c and in 8 oz. glass tumblers, If your dealer doesn’t have it, telephone our New York office, Worth 1120, Setting A Fast Pace SPEED, Accuracy, Steadiness and Team-work mark every _play made by Brill Brothers and the house of Kuppen- heimer, in the game of predncing: Clothes for Men. SPEED enough to body else in the development of new things; ACCURACY in the style desires of discriminating men; the very highest standards of manufacturing and merchandising in spite of conditions, and TEAM WORK in the persistence with which both or- ganizations overlook no effort to better the service and satisfy you. Kuppenheimer Suits Will Fit Perfectly, not only the broad chest, the narrow waist, and the erect, symmetrical, War-developed figure of young America—but there \ is enough size assortment, proportion variety, style selection and color choice to fit and please any man, irrespective of stature, build or age. oodly assortment of single and double-breasted models, with or without waist-seam, tailored to the usual Kuppenheimer standard, in plain and novelty fabrics, greater values at $35, $40, $45 and $50 This Summer's Smartest Low Shoes for Men, $7,00 to $14.00—At 49th Street Only. 8 8 279 Broadway 44 East 14th St. Call, Write or Phone for the New Kuppenheimer Style Book 125th St., at 3d Ave. 47 Cortlandt Street and selling Super-quality ¢ just two jumps ahe EADINESS in sticking to Silk Shirts at $6.85 Plain blues, pinks, greens, tans and, of course, plain whites, THE WELCH GRAPE JUICE Co, Westheld, New York of any- uging 2 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn