The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 5

a vn LAUNCH LABOR SHIP TO-DAY, Spirit of Unions in W: im Messages to Gompe: ‘WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Ship- pime Board in connection with the launching to-day at the Hog Island Ship Yard of the steamship Afel— the mame being the code word for tire American Federation of Labor, in honor of tag the vesel was chris- je Public telegrams sent wa Chairman PHurle and Secretary ant Wilson to Samuel Gompera, of the Federation, a ‘een spirit shown by labor duri tary Wi raised said: “The vessel rates th: did work which 1a whole did to win the war, but in a ii F sense con- stitutes a message to the entire world of japor's progress in this rep bite am the hope of greater progre: other lands.” ADVERTISEMENT, ARTICLE No. 19 Chiropractic for Health Human efficiency is the prime source of material values, It is largely a matter of health, Wages aré based on the earning capacity of the well, not the sick man. Employ- ers do not knowingly add to their pay rolls a single sick individual, whose inefficiency indicates a de- crease in the normal profit on labor performed. Health is, therefore, in addition to being a transcendent ping the most valuable asset of any who have to work their way through life. As a subject it should be—and is—widely discussed from pulpit, platform and in the press, and 9? sufficient importance to command always the intelligent thought and careful attentions of every indi- vidual, ALIGNMENT OF THE HUMAN SPINE. The physical and intellectual progress of man depends largely upon the proper alignment of the| New human spine. As a scientific means of doing this to relieve suffering and disease Chiropractic is an improve- ment on any health method known. The state of the nerves where they pass through the joints of the spine determine health or disease. In health there is free passage of these nerves. In_ disease they are im- pinged by deviating spinal section sufficient to interfere with the pas- sage of mental impulses through them —and mental impulses are the agent from which aed fun¢tion in any part is derived. The disease depends ar nerves are so interfered Before consulting a Chiropractor al- ways make inquiry to the Chiropractic Bureau of Public Information, Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50. The Evening World, New York City Chiropractors of New York & New Jersey (Rights Reserved.) BIDS BY PACKERS ON ARMY MEATS ‘noche Concerns Balk at Rebuying for More Than 50 Per Cent. Originally Charged. By P. Q. Foy. (Apecial Pood Expert of ‘The Brening Work!.) Meat packers have decided that their efforts to maintain present war- time prices on meats must be given up. In their bids to the War De- partment for 150,000,000 pounds of meats which they sold the Govern- ment their prices ranged from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. of the amount they charged the Government for the meat when it was sold to the Government, Packers ‘ways maintained that they did busi- on a close margin, and yet they attempting to buy from the Gov- rmment at this reduction, when, ac- cording to all reports they issue, the market is now higher on meats than it was at the time the Government bought ‘The Evening World has for weeks advocated that the American con- sumer be given a fair chance to buy @ part of the enormous foodstuffs in storage at its true value, based on the law of supply demand. ‘The packers’ bide on these stores show exactly what their true value is. If the Government reali the amount of these bids from retail ef chants in the large centres of popu- lation, where cash and carry stores in their margin of profit to 20 per cont. over cost on Government meat, could supply it to the consumer @t not to exceed 60 per cent. of the Prices now being charged for meats at_ wholesale. England with her food control {3 duyt: her foodstuffs in Australia, | nd, South Africa and the! Argentine at prices Httle if any more | than one-half the price which the packers are taking from the Ameri- can consumer. FAR MORE EGGS HERE NEEDED. Receipts of ong for the week just closed in New York City figure up fully 70,000 cases more than are re- quired for consumption, and this enormous surplus must have an out- let at some price because there is no more room in cold storage. The Eve- ning World pointed out months that the American hen would bai rupt the meat packers if they were not very careful. The packers, it is understood, ve control of practi- cally all of the refrigerator space and are shipping out of the country their frozen meats accumulated at exorb!- tant jces during the winter, when The Evening World urged them to let the price go down to a point where the American public could have all the meat It desired at its true value. Should the War Department take the necessary steps to deliver the enormous army supplies in ware- THAN houses direct to the consumers at a} ¢: fair price, it would put the United States laboring man on an equal foot- ing with the laboring man in Eng- land. It is the price of the surplus always that establishes the p: on the entire volume of foodstuff: if the Government makes a nothing better to Kumyss is that in the family. 1200. Dr. Brush’s Kumyss “BPARKLING MILK” has a bite and snap y that ahildren smack their lips over. It is made of pure cow's milk, cream and all, and bubbles’ and sparkles with life. There is strength — nothing better to supply the nutrition which youth must have to thrive and grow. Child Fed Daily with this liquid food can hardly have any stomach disorder, And | the best thing about Dr. beverage, relished by every one At soda fountains and drug stores—l5ec a bottle. No Tax. Orders can be ’phoned to Lenox Under the personal supervision of Dr. Brush SINCE 1875 KUMYSS INCORPORATED JACOB RUPPERT, President and flavor build up a child’s A 's it is a delicious exist, the merchants, oy being limited |} about Rubin Just Can’t Stand Being Always Reminded Prying Into . Rubin Moonshein has a fine future behind him. He admitted that fact to Judge Groeht in Essex Market Court yesterday, where Rubin was taken following an alleged attack on Mr.| he Minsky, proprietor of @ stand on the east side, possessor of an approved east side black eye and an indignant complainant. Rubin also was indignant, That fact was communicated to His Honor and it was very evident besides. “He asks for a dollar and then Punches me,” declared Mr. Minsky with wrath. “It was not for that. He wanted all the time to find out the future of my life and then he went and told every- body, He all the time wants to know how T am ~— along.” “Never recated Mr. Minsky. “What ‘aia do to cause the com- at me. I went in and he followed it up and gives me a good one in the eye. Here is th “He hit me first,’ ALWAYS TELL’ HIS BUSINESS. wean th ad business?” asked plain laborer,” answered the de- fendant. “Why did you borrow money from him?” “I didn’t have any and I didn’t try to borrow an; I owe him a quarter for some ti and he throws it up to all my friends. | Besides, He Tells Judge, His Enemy Kept His Future. he even asks my brother how much sleep I get. Looking at the future of me, that’s what gets me. le wants to know everybody's business. Once he hit a Polock im the eye till Ri other Vinen took th ub in’ brother en e stand the defendant's case considerably. BENNY WILL WHO'S BE- Low HE FIER. “Is this your brother?” His Honor asked Rubin, “Yes, but he isn’t the one, The other one is fat.” “What is the matter?” brother was asked. “I'm better natured than Rubin. We don't pull good together, any~ came the fraternal admission. “He's always hanging on the cor-, ner.” “Let me go and Til be good,” Pleaded Rubin. “Will you leave Mr, Minsky alone?” “I sure will, and won't have noth- ing to do with anybody.” “Sentence suspended.” Rubin reached the street in ap- Proximately two seconds, "Benny must have been stead of reaching for the wi or carrying the sweepings into the. street, he rolled them in a news- paper and tossed the bundle from the winduw. fell, some stories below, the feet of Officer Gregorio Gatto, whose chiet busi ness in life is th roundin; up of those who deposit refuse in the east side highways and boulevards, The officer tok the facts to Judge Groebl while Benny represented a) youthful volcano in full fight. “It is a darn lie, Judge; just « plain, ordinary lie that he is telling That is what makes me so mad when he goes and tells every one about my future. I went to tell him about it, and he has a hammer with whjch he tears all up my new suit. I didn’t hit for any money, because he hit me first.” “Did he hurt you?” asked the Judge, solicitously, “Sure he did.” “What did he say to you?” “He says how I getting along and I tell him, ‘you ai mind his own bu: which it is holding, the general mar- ket will be obliged to meet that price. BEEF PRICES ARE SURE TO BE REDUCED. Butter dealers bought 1,500,000 pounds of frozen butter from the Government in the last week, paying 46 cents a pound for this butter, which nally cost the Government, it is estimated, about 43 cents a pound. By Aug. 1 grass cattle will begin to reach the markets, and with no ware- house space remaining the consumer should buy his beef, pork and mutton at about the prices that the meat packers bid the Government for its surplus stock now on hand. It is understood by The Evening World that a movement is dn foot to establish a large ranch in the South- where cattle, hogs and sheep can be produced at very moderate prices, and then to establish retail markets in Greater New York and sell the products of the ranch direct to the consumer, thus eliminating the spe ulation and middiemen’s profits in the foodstuffs which the ranch produces. ——— RADIO KEY IN NEW YORK DIRECTS SHIPS AT SEA Vessels Enabled to Regain Courses by Simply Wirelessing They Are Lost. Five telegraph keys in the Naval Communications Office, No, 44 White- hall Street, control the destinies of ships lost in the fog or stormy weather on the way to New York Harbor. These keys and a chart of the coast are the visible signs of a great radio system perfected by the American Navy, which in less than a year has effected a saving of $200,000 for the Government and bids fair to save from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 in the next year as its use becomes more nearly universal, The system whereby the New York radio station can inform a ship at sea exactly its position is a result of the |development of the radio compass |device, When @ ship at sea wants a |bearing its radio operator calls the | Station in Whitehall Street. Several | |auxiliary stations near New York take readings and by the combination the New York office can advise the vessel. On @ foggy day as many as thirty j |different ships have received their | positions from the New York station. | When the Leviathan is docked two hours earlier by this method than | without it, Uncle Sam saves $4,000, In ‘fact, ships may now proceed on their i] | journeys in thick weather instead of it | anchoring and waiting for clear skies, > DETECTIVE’S CHASE ENDS. Maskiell Lands “Toney” in Lock- Up on Marder Charge. Braggie Traina, alias “Toney,” ts tn the Tombs to-day to await trial for the murder of eGorge J. GriMiths, a {Canadian soldier, shot to death by gangsters who raided and robbed the mickerbocker Waiters’ Club at 787 | Sixth Avenue, September 7 tast. |. “Toney” captured by Detective Bertram Mas- kell, of the Manhattan force after the detective had lived among thieves for @ month in Texas City bearching for} the fugitive, i Asaistant District Attorney John J. Joyce interviewed Ue prisoner on his arrival here and ‘s -thes complete suutvesion ai * west, where land is reasonable and! yo “Two dollars,” said His Hoaor, “Come this way,” said the victori- ous cop, who merely wanted to show Benny where to pay his fine. He took Benny by the arm. “Don't you dare tou the dristling Benny. “For why do you pinch me and then touch me after T am fined $2, and you telling a plain, ordinary lie.” The cop shrugged his shoulders while Benny agg with Mr, Rice njucky $2 MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING OF THREE PUZZLES POLICE, Police Say Two Attempted to Hold | Up Saloon—Soldier Collapses at Patrolman’s Feet, Detectives to-day are investigating the shooting of three men early this morning. Those shot are: Frank Kert, 31, of No, 105 Tillary Street, Brooklyn. Shot in back. In Bellevue Hospital prison ward. John O'Meara, 23, of No. 363 West 36th Street, Manhattan, Shot in ab- domen, In Bellevue Hospital prison ward. Thomas Moore, 28, an army private ‘stationed at Camp Merritt, Shot in the chest. Taken to Harlem Hospital. ‘The police declare that Kerr and O’Meara tried to hold up James Carfale, & bartender employed by T. Layden, whose saloon is at No, 360 Seventh Ave- nue, Manhattan, They declare the men ‘went into the saloon shortly after mid- night and that the bartender drew a Pistol to defend the cash. Both patients declare that they were shot by a man who stood on the running board of a passing motor car. The bartender has not been located by the police, who say he became ind went Into hiding. catoors, was found by Patroiman John mpbell of the West 136th Street’ sta- fion"ar iifth' Avenue: and isein Btseet, ‘The soldier collapsed as he was running toward the patrolman and was sent to the Harlem Mospltal where it 1s sald he will recover. Moore says he was invited by three colored men to have some fun. They led him into a hallway on 136th Street and started to rob him, when he put up @ fight and one of the men, in army uniform, shot him in the chest, the bul- let going through his body, but m ing any vital part. Detectives have a falrly good description of the three SEEK BROOKLYN RECRUITS AT RALLY OF ARMY TO-DAY Borough President and Other Influential Men Will Assist at Big Demonstration, Borough President Edward Riogel- mann of Brooklyn will lead an army recruiting rally at Borough Hall dur- ing the noon hour to-day, Judge Clifford Greve of Texas, formerly in the service, and other | army Officers will make addressés. | Mme. Alma Claybaugh of the! Metropolitan Opera Company will! sing. Army bunds will provide in- | strumenta! music. Dah RES DR. PESSOA IN OTTAWA. | er and Other | nada. 28.—Dr Epitacic lect of Brazil, ar- day, He was met at the station by Colonel Henderson, |representing the Duke of Devonshire, |Governor General; Sir Robert Borden, Premi Major ' General. Gwatkin, Admiral Kingamilis; ir Joseph Pope, |Beor State, and a guard of ono There was a royal salute of 21 guns and the bands played the Bragflian Bational anthem ee U. 5. Mission Takes Over Roads to | Distribute Food, | ZURICH, June 28.—The American Mission has taken over all railroads be- tween Austria and Hungary, for the Late of Yasuring age i ot fone + ‘ UME EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Monday at /~coeé., all the Furniture SHOW REAL VALUE 4#¢ Owes Minsky Quarter) at 10 to 40 per cent. less in the August-in-June Sale Nothing seserved. Everything reduced in price, even the Summer furniture. You may choose from the two big Furniture Galleries and from overflow stocks on two other floors. And save on the average 26 per cent. Offsetting high rents and high cost of living, it is no wonder the people are taking advantage of this sale as never before. Down-Stairs Store THIRTY one DRESSES ets #0: Bab clon —sizes 36 38 and 40 on! lines. Were $14.75. WOMEN’S HOUSE PRESSES of quod percale in and checks, and belts. ABOyT THIRTY SILK FROCKS FOR MISSES—odd dresses that were $10.’ Sizes 14, 16 and 18. ROUGH STRAW SAILORS—a few mush- brims. White, black, red, Good- room WIS Wicd cfesrgee . KHAKI cotton sei luced from GIRLS’ GOOD BEDSPREADS—=slight seconds of $3 and $3.60 grades. Crochet, dimity a Single bed size, $1.95. ique weaves, Double bed size roidery. Black, white, sand, anteed quality that all women me en fondayenss th erers Yours at......... BLOOMERS— including ee 10 to 20 years. mt $9 vote | $1.95 | $6.75 | 85¢ ‘| $1.50 Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. $2.65 Down-Stairs Stace. New Bidg. Our $1.25 silk gloves Feat § women—heavy Milanese with three rows of em- ray and pongee. Guar- now and want. Monday }95e Down-Staire Store, New and Old Building Inviting you toa sale of china Good china sales come so seldom that this news should be warmly welcomed. It tells of standard Wanamakerqual- ities—all underprice. There's many a good thought here for the summer home, the bungalow, the cottage. 52-piece dinner sets, $10 Six each of dinner plates, tea plates, soup plates, preserve plates, butter plates, tea cups and saucers. Two meat dishes, one covered vegetable dish, one uncovered vegetable dish, one boat; one sugar holder; one cream pitcher. Three at- tractive border decorations. 106-piece dinner sets, $18 and $20 Twelve each of dinner plates, breakfast plates, tea plates, soup plates, preserve saucers, bread and butter plates, tea cups and saucers. Three meat dishes, three vegetable dishes, one pickle dish. Five decorations to choose from. Tumblers Pressed Colonial glass .50¢ doz. Thin lead-blown needle-etched tumblers, five designs. . .10¢ each Ice Tea sets Plain ice tea e198 ey six tumblers .... . 900 set Cut glass ice tea oete— large covered jug and 6 fonbiors, 75 set Bowl sets Yellow bow! sets, three pieces, 50c and 65c a set. Five gin B5c set Saniglass mixing bow! sets, the Jatest thing for the kitchen, Made of opal g! much better than the ordinary mixing bowls—five pieces .. $1.75 set Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. 25¢ to 50c veiling, 12\4c yd. Cleaning up stock reveals about 2,000 yards of good veiling, dark shades, that will go quickly at 12}3¢ yard. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. cee Cotton Crepe 38c yard We had a large stock of this good crepe when the season started, due to our foresight last it is now 38e year. That's why In orchid, y, lavender, ni other colors. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Shirts —of fine pique «ods in a variety of very «attractive pecearne will be offered in an ‘teresting Sale beginning Monday morning—at $2.95 Included with these are some new woven fabrics, and silk stripe qualities that were left from our previous sale. Sizes 1314 to 17, Down-Stairs Store, New Building 0es For women, $4.90 Soft black kidskin oxfords — with medium low heels, and turned soles, Many women tell us that no “breaking in” is neces- sary with these soft oxfords, SAMPLES—sizes 644, 7 and 7% only—B width, Shoes and oxfords in black only—but many different styles. None would be less than $8 if they were NOT samples. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Silver-plated flatware, 12¢ 12c each for table spoons, des- sert spoons, medium forks, me- dium knives, butter knives, sugar shells, ial Tea spoons Te Down-Steirs Stor , N New Bldg. Embroidery edgings, 12!4c yd. The fact that these were re- duced from 25¢ a yard makes them all the better. Various widths, Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building Also needfuls for the double 4th-of-July holiday We neve copied acharming $75 frock for $45 Mel epeatorn iy drn re-| special, as the model ive it example of the New Parisian silhouette . As the sketch it has the effective thease tie Su sash beau vb Ar teak of whines hep bot ita Medle eA Material is white crepe de chine with diamonds ited in navy We asenad hour Ola wae. blue, rose or French blue. Sizes 34 to 40. be immediate, crepe, ag Ri and 40-inch stock cheap, a rare happen high ‘This same grade ais them Oe cok for A special purchase of bab; prices th that give a substanti Something very dainty charming little things. White enamel wood bed, with drop side, $9.95, Unusual to find a bed rt See Aud ey) with a drop side, of course, must be high so ya will not fall out. The drop side saves mother the tiresome stooping--and it often saves ey oe sett up at night —if the bed near her. More pote is a beautiful bed of white enameled This has ore drop sides. It is a very ty piece of baby furn! ture, § 50. j Very elaborate wooden bed Special cotton mattress, Bassinettes Four styles in this sale. Inexpensive, easily carried wicker white enameled bassinette. The light basket could easily be used as a traveling basket. Wx- cellent for Summer when one wants do cerry baby here and t 5 r wicker bassinette, baby wicker, Baby’s bed | Special little wicker basket bed, $4.95. | | ll another type, square in style, $16.50, ; | Stunning hoodedbassinetie,$25, | Dispersal of Fashions of Miss 14 to 20 Sg bay As sizes are incomplete, this daoaay Suits at $25 to $69 Were $39.75 to $105 Tricotine, serge and gabardine; mostly navy blue. Capes and coats, $25 to $75 Were $37.50 to. $110 Gabardine, tricotine and serge; mostly navy blue. Dresses at $35 to $69 Were $42.50 to $115 and serge and a few of Georgette jersey. Second floor, Old Building printed crepe de chine Qur $3.50 grade for $1.85 yard—3,000 yards The malar works a vere shad pid, we boat hie ax ig these (over $10 a promm now and $13 il silk iene in crepe de chine is ones aa aie pow Beld nt more whats Black and white, navy and white, white and white, white and green, taupe and blue, white and Sold in our stock this season at $3.50 yd.—now $1.85 yd. Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old ea Monday —a sale of baby’s furniture furpivite enables us to make sav’ niture. An excellent time to. furnish the economical and attractive manner. and appealing about the different Maya Map Male Fyeo 3 brown and the wee ee Oe in a most Nursery Wardrobes _ig0d-looking coking folding wie anes, $000 three One with four drawers, $12.75, Dressers, $25 and $35, The ideal wardrobe with five stationary drawers and a little —: compartment for hanging ivory finish and Dresden on it, A beautiful Ploce off : ture for the nursery, $55. . Little six-drawer white ‘aaa ive ory finish with Dresden design, Chair; Little oak walking chairs, $1.96, PA iad enameled walking chairs, ger chair, white enamel, al White enamel high chair, $12.60, Baskets N basket f toilet ardcles-at while‘ enamae trimmed with Dresden flowers; very pretty handle attached, $1.90, Another style terently woven, $248 Oe Auto basket. baby for a ride in an aut of natural wicker, $12.50. Weighing basket of white enamel with scale attached, $8.50, Nursery Accessories Oak play yard, $5. Same with floor, $6.95... Clothes horses, $3.95, Clothes trees, $1.75. Third floor, Old Bidg,