The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 15

! : THE EVENING ‘worRLD, TUESDAY, ‘JULY, i 1919. F) 30,000 ClGARMAKERS STRIKE ae, wei a ste DEPUTY FIRE ONVEF RUSS TRAFFIG WARNING CARD. |i |S ur. hc W387 FACTORIES HERE 02° eras SS °°) peeps ig RESINATION PLAN DEBATED BY ALDERMEN "=r Meta atten te al anatiingualaitiesd The strikers are. membere.of the In-| Trelley Men po cnaniiapncnamsn ‘ Tee Three Up- jue it Cigar Makers Union of th sea ‘ | z * House resolution introduced Leader Says Walkout of Workers | Cisar, Wor oun it and, ember omnavA. 8 | Youngest Man of His Rank, Whose Drivers of All Vehicles will Be | vi 15 | Representative Upshaw. Council Men Ties Up Every eee in the pid Untefnational Union |of the Geneva, 8 Name ts on Roll of Merit, to Checked Up if Commissioner Nominations Confirmed. } Plant in City. , amt ATES number of cixa regain aie #40 dey, increase and aynine-hout Retire on Half Pay. Harriss’s Scheme Is Adopted. thie WASHINGTON, July 1~The Senate Thirty thousand cigar makers \em- an ‘work when the strike waa declared, eressed wages. mas Deputy Chief George J. Kuss, the! Every driver in this city, motor andjup for co to-day. confirmed Boas W. Long, New Hussite etnaeeosmeanenenenseimensaenenigperepapenedndmnanmmnaneanngnnernppamnmigrananmaunrimmtieminiiaimantmmmiememaimsiae youngest deputy in the New York Fire Otherwise, will have to carry a d a ; Department, has tendered his resigna- Warning card” if the Board of Mexico, as Minister to Cuba; Charles F. Lynch, Newark, a® United States tlon to take effect July 1, having served Men adopts an amendment to th —_ District Judwe of New Jgswey, and the twenty-year term which entitles Of Ordinance which it is considering | MIL Iutrodeced Directing President | Joseph L. Bodine, Trenton, “as United BULLETIN No. 2 him to half-pay to-day. These cards are A States District Attorney for New Deputy Chief Kuss was appointed to >Y the department Feb. 15, 1899. He was made a Heutenant on Dec. 5, 1903, be- and permit . b . July <The Presi. Jersey. ewptain March 17, 1906, battalion Aug. 1, 1911, and deputy chie? Jan. |1, 1918, Each lst for promotion has |shown his name at the top. He was placed on the Roll of Merit for his work ch in the Equitable Building fire y |" Three years ago the Deputy Chief re- ceived & medal for making the best pation for the impfovement of the epariment, when he conceived the idea of evening lectures for firemen. ‘This schome developed into the New York Fire College. BRITISH SEAD “FOURTH” | ae Faees Critical “=== Coal Shortage | SA a tae } 1 d H F ili 2 sp Class “Affilfation. a . ncreas ousing Facilities | caiern fer tJaye ar | for - vote New Sone a aoe Says the U. S. Government a | i the Britivh members of the English i Telephone Plant *T iste new Central Office buildings, additions to eight ex- ‘ Speaking Union desire to send their a hearty greetings to the American t 1 | people on the Fourth of July, which uy our oa. | day is the common heritage of all Eng- re NACE LEI 7 | lish speaking peoples.” 3 =| C's production has fallen off to an alarming extent. ‘This is isting Central Office buildings, representing an expenditure of three and one-quarter million dollars and providing 390,000 more square feet of floor space—these figures, even though they concern only housing equipment, give some idea of the immensity of the general program of work planned or under » way for 1919 and designed to provide the facilities for por, New York City’s abnormal demands for service on a nor. pasis of quality, Every new building or addition to an existing building will house a new or an enlarged Central Office switchboard that will shoul- * der part of the load of existing Central Offices and every = © following reply was cabled | he Ame rican cc ge pea of ie ig Eng- due to a combination of causes. No increase in output is possible without quick action by coal consumers. Coal cannot be produced and held in huge quantities at the mines ma" thoca"saleruand ote awaiting the convenience of buyers. It must be moved as fast as pro- : 3 future Aaefeesione duced and kept moving until it finally reaches the consumer. Nearly AU U. Troops Oat of : ss building or addition as ét is completed will mark a big step for- Bao) php eT During the past two years we have been confronted withacoal shortage. . ward in the'direction of peace-time standards of service. - 708 er Providing the necessary additions to present telephone facilities is a big job and an important one, but it is only a part of the big program that has for its purpose the restoration to New York City as soon as the requirements of the work permit, of — “The Best Telephone Service in the World”, ® NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY In 1917 it embarrassed our conduct of the war, shut down factories, a left cities in darkness, shortened the working hours of Public utilities and . caused great suffering in many homes. In 1918, in response to Government appeal, consumers bought their‘ coal during the summer months, and as a result of their action and the | patriotic and superhuman effort on the part of operators and miners, the greatest production in the history of the country was achieved--Sataam Sf 585,000,000 tons. Thus a shortage was averted. 7 In 1919---the present year---we face this situation: i % me ance aeon oe aT HUH i ° ’ Requirements for the year (Govt. estimate)...... ition ies . 530,000,000 tons ; , (55 million tons less than 1918) 4 \4 \ MMA Tuna mann Mach busy ince Stocks on hand JANUETY 1)... csssieolcitunkenngonnnae .. 30,000,000 . “ Coal production required for 1919 ...500,000,000 “ F a Coal produced Jan. 1 to Jume 14, 1919 occccccsseeseeseenee 195,000,000 “ ‘ Bevo isa part of the game — Quantity to be produced during remaining 28 weeks................ 305,000,000 “ = it makes good sportsmen and Average weekly production first 24 weeks... saetierenetiannsiectyey , @pl ae = more enjoyable sport-~ good give a epheee, which must be produced ‘wiekl during 10,900,000 # fellowship, health and refresh-« ment~~ best to train on and gain on. ner et Air To meet the requirementsofthe country, ministrator, has issued a statement to the production of the mines must be increased _ public as follows: 2,775,000 tons each week! “Buy sow-rin A ert Ay et How can this be done? will be too late. A big coal shortage is By buying your coal now. This is the coming. Thousands of miners are going only way to increase production. back to Europe. Coal production has EG US BAT OFF fallen off considerably and a shortage of many million tas looks probable. My advice to consumers is to buy now while If production is not stimulated now, some- body will have no coal this winter. Tho all-yoar-tound soft drink : | Will it be you? * they can get a selection and delivery. I. : ANHEUSER-BUSCH : Pe Do not think we are alarmists. The fig- feel bound to ying as I see the situa- ‘a ST.LOUIS pict We ures quoted above are accurate. They are tion, we are likely to experience a coal HW Weel the OFFICIAL figtres of the Geological Sure #uine/in the Fall. vey of the United States Government. These are all facts. Consider them. 5 Quick action being so apparent, we one 4 Your Government Warns You urge too strongly that you buy your coal = Dr. H, A. Garfield, United States Fuel Ad- NOW soas tobe sure of having it next winter, 4 Anheuser-Busch Agency Wholesale Distributors NEW YORK, N. Y. Families Supplied by Dealer. uh 34 “ Sold everywhere ~ e ‘ a aa eer hi bold everywhenn- National Coal Association , 2 Grocer driigiat 4n6 Commercial Bank Building, Washington, D.C, j cordially invited to ii mspect our plant, 9 : Sm