The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 5

\\ JUST APPORTIONMENT ~ DF TRUST-CONTROLLED MILK in making highly profitable by> products. The people cannot. get enough. cheap milk because daily the con- denseries and evaporation plants are buying up the milk for by- products, This condition will not change unless a power of the State legally Only by Law Can People’s © Staple Liquid. Food’ Be = Saved to Them. G@ES TO BY-PRODUCTS. IY I DUPEL IN SHORT MEASURES A MOTORIST EVIL Pump Operators Have An-|tisea by t other Trick to Defraud Owners of Autos. A method of defrauding motor cat owners and also the oll companies— and one very hard to detect and pun- ish the men inflicting it on the public has been uncovered by the inveati- gation of The Evening World into nad = , ded the actos for 801 mpi en \e a Since. The tvening World ‘adpbee of methods of dishonest garage men, evi- | Ti dence that there are some dealers still adding kerosene to. their bi grade gas has come to the notice, of ssf officials and is being checked up. . D. Gatohell, Assistant General Manager of the Texas Company, one of the largest distributers of gasoline in the United States, was asked yes- iy the “ ing” of I. “We have only one quality of prod- uct, the best we can make, and it is do not app’ y son changing or adulterating our product, and if such a thing were done we would put a stop to it as quickly as possible.” Mr. Gatchel) stated that his com- ny, neaeeay, approved the campaign ot Evening World for a square deal for the motorist, and would, do anything to assist In the matter of securing proper inspection of equip- ment. Mrs, Edith La Bau Dyer Was Prom- inent in Work for Suffrage Cause, Mrs, Edith La Bau Dyer, widow of Edward Tiffany Dyer, a granddaughter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt and for many years prominent In New York wociety, died yesterday at her home at Southampton, I, I. She is the second of the granddaughters of Commodore Vanderbilt to die within a few weeks, her cousin, Mrs. Walter Rathbone Bacon, having died recently. Greed of Milk Corporations Cuts Down Supply Need- <4 ed by Children. \, By Sophie Irene Lodb. The Hvening World's investigation fntg jhe continued high cost of milk hag developed the following signifi- cant items: ,Mere than half the milk pro- duged in this State is absorbed ab My Blowoffproof! | Headacheproof! | Caps for motoring with semi-flexible visors; the} smart effect of the stiff peak——the comfort ‘of a soft hat-that hugs, yet doesn’t! bind—ho stiffening where, it touches the head. | Attractive heather mixgures, All anes, 8% to 7% The best of everything men and boys wear. Sport- ing Goods, too. Rocrrs PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway ‘at 13th St. ‘Four at 34th St | Convenient | Brondway Cornaz”® = Fifth Ave. @ at Werren at t1sc Sb 2 FEE DIRECT FROM WHOLESANE ER, Ig B-1b, lots or more t to tak: roaster, You ome fresh and ciean from first hands. Delivered in N. ¥ 800 miles at Combination Coffee Ground only. and Bklyn., and within cash i300" tb ey 32c tb. Delivered for 35¢ a Ib. Setisiaction or Money Back. Open Saturdays until 2 0. M. Gillies Coffee Co. 288-289 Vinshtagten Street. New York. lay" Stroet, Phond Barclay 08: inbed 79 Years IEN you go on your vace- tion this Suramer have your favorite paper mailed te you every day. Evening World, 19 per week | ot the milk orporations who have Narain on the milk production for {central or convenient p | and other city officials, and also had a | | you as to suggestions and perhaps an (WAL Sell Ticket | White's | acend on Wall Street to-day to se! jane Caprio, Dalaree oneal ‘and abportions the milk in the in- terests of conserving the health of the people, At present there is no legal check And even the producers of mij on the farms, such as the Dairymen’s League, have started into the by- product business on account of the profits to be made. cials of the large oil companies * ‘Tiere iv no method In existence bY] WAT, Ce oduce ‘ine declare taey | _ The section of the B. R. T.’s Broad- which tho profits made in these by-| receive frequent complaints, and|W4Y subway from Times Square to products are spread over the fluid milk and thus reduce it. Enormous quantities of milk are kept from the people in April, May and June, the large producing months, and made into these by- products. ‘There is no way by which this sur- plus milk may be offered to the puo- lic at @ low price except at the will sole jurisdiction, New York stands at the top of pro- @uctions of milk in the United States and yet because of this constant manufacturing purposes, fluid milk dealers cannot even secure enough fluid milk to supply to consumers in New York State but even must go as far as Canada to get milk. SUGGESTS MILK TREATMENT OF ANCIENT PHOENICIANS, Many interesting communications have come to this newspaper on this vital matter, ‘Capt, H. George Norington of the Royal Engineers makes the folowing observations: “With respect to the high price of milk, your paper, The Evening World, can get over the difficulty by import- ing from distant States where milk is plentiful scalded clotted cream. Five pounds of this cream represents 100 pounds of milk. It contains all the essentials of milk including caseine, and is recommended and given by doctors in England to children and delicate persons. “This process of cooking the milk and getiing the cream was intro- duced into the West of England by the Phoenicians 400 years B, C., and is still used there, “The butter made from this clotted scalded cream is much superior :o raw cream butter, the by-product, “Scalded milk is thoroughly steril- ized, not simply pasteurized. It is a question whether pasteurization heat of 145 degrees nulls all bacteria. “I, as a human being with bjood heat of 96, can stand in a Turkish bath 220 degrees. Is It not possible to presume that bacteria with normal heat of 105 degrees can stand heat of 145 degrees, only 49 more? “You will see the danger the United States population incurs from eating unpasteurized, unsterilized _ butter. Piga that feed on separated milk are more liable to tuberculosis than oth- ers not so fed,and when you reflect on Major Gen, George Barrett's fig- ures—Recruits to join the Marine Artillery in 1916: Applications, 40,- 000; fit, 3,900; defectives, 36,100’'—you can only come to one conclusion, that Mr. Nation is fast approaching de- struction, quite different to some other nations or nations it is likely to meet in conflict in the coming years.” WOMAN SUGGESTS A MOVABLE MILK STATION. Mrs. Florence A. Reynolds also offers suggestions. Mrs, Reynolds is member of the Woman's Club of 400 bers in White Plains, its Legisla- member of the Ad+ the Civic Section of ent of Woman's City v Board ¢ the club, Pr Club, Secretary of the 2d Assembly Distri league of Women Voters, and hh n prominent in war work: She say Your article on fluid milk, in the edition of The World of June 8 of great interest to me in ays. Your interest and in- would be a great help to me in solving a problem of milk distri- bution, which I have been working on since October, 1917 “Knowing that milk is an essential food and necessary for children, the following plan explains jtself: “To sell loose milk to people who bring their own covered container from a movable vehicle, stationed at ces for one hour each at eight different sections. ““Thts plan was approved by our local Health Officer, Board of Health, Mayor local dealer who was willing to un-| dertake such a plan for the winter months on trial. ‘This method needed one wagon or auto, one man, no deliv-| ery charge, thereby reducing overhead | ts, and at that time the raw milk 3 to be sold for 11 cents per quart “The military draft, took nway sev- | eral men employed by this local milk dealer, and an extra quantity of milk | could not be obtained so my plans fell. through, “Would be very glad to hear trom interview and exchange of ix be better. I have though ways of doing this if co-o | certain, “This plan of distribution was sue- cessfully followed by th Dairy in Mount Vern . aicdae ACTRESSES TO AID POLICE. in Wall Street to Field Day Benet, | entire company of George | “Scandals of 1919" will de The tickets for the Police Field Days. | Deputy Commisioner Wallis will! head the party, which will Include | the Police Band, glee elub and quartet, Now stars for the field days were | added to the programme, yesterday, | Julia Arthur will recite the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Pearl White, "doped" court. The ‘doping’ of good gaso- line with cheas kerosene, in a deterioration of quality, the adulterated product being sold ‘for the regular high grade fuel and at market prices. While garage men and service eta- tion managers deny the practice, off- when possible to get evidence that a dealer is guilty of such. practice fuge to sell him their product. The only way of determining the presence of a foreign substance such as ker sene in gasoline ts a laboratory test, though experienced motorists have no trouble in detecting the adulterativn, due to sluggish motors, more carbon in the cylinders and general unsat- isfactory driving. Due to the inability of the ordinary driver or owner of a motor car to be certain when his gasoline has been and the absence of proof on which to base prosecution, few | by garage men are ever brought into city Department NEW TUBE EXTENSION OPENS IN SEVENTH AVENUE B, R. T.’s Manhattan Terminus Moves From Times Square to Fifty-Ninth Street. Ment and ow resulting devoted most 59th Street in Seventh Avenue was opened at 12.45 o'clock this ‘morning. ‘The new section reaches to the point where the line, when completed, will turn east to connect with the Queens Borough elevated lines. City officials, officers of the B. R. T. and members of the Public Service Commission made a trip over the line at 7 o'clock last night from 59th Street to Coney Island to celebrate the opening. The trip was arranged Engine, Andrew but on secone tl 24.68 from the rail! of'sociation, Delegations from both keepsake. Prominent part in the suffrage move- the last two years had time to the Passaic Man’s Brakes Failed and His Car Nosed Into an Garbajka of No. Fourth Street, Passaic, bumped into @ Jersey Central locomotive the other day when his automobile’s brakes re- fused to work. He thought of sending them a pill for the dollar he had to to straighten his bent mud; wasn't worth the trouble, ‘To-day he is in receipt of a bill for the 424 Street rty Owne:#' | damage done to the locomotive. Association and the Merchants’ As- He intends to have it framed as a 168 deol it company for san ia ca 5th Avenue James MeCreery & Co. ON FRIDAY, JULY 11TH ‘Unprecedented Offering 7.75 Of a Character Never Offered for Less Than 12:75 1016; 70 These are no ordinary Frocks. They are made of superior quality figured, flowered, striped, checked and plain Voile, also white Or- gandy. A glance at those illustrated will reveal , points in style and trimming found only in mueh higher priced dresses—such as scallop- ping with dainty picoted edging, gathered frills of Valenciennes Lace, fagotting and pipings of Satin or Silk. Size 14to 18 years. Eighteen distinctive models—pretti- est yet produced—eight are illustrated. \ Every color is represented—light, dark and intermediate shades. NO C, 0.D, S—NO APPROVALS—NO RETURNS Store Opens 9 A. M.—Closes § P. M.—Closed All Day Saturday 34th Street 1,800 MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES Wak “aae, — 6 James McCreary & ; 5th Avenue ON FRIDAY, JULY 11th 34th Stre AYE . é Extraordinary Sale 1,365 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES (6 to 14 years) 1.85 regularly 2.95 to 4,95 “Unquestionably these are the greatest values ever offered in Girls’ Gingham Frocks. Really good quality Gingham has been used, fashioned into sinart, practical Garments. Six are illustrated. Every model in the assortment is just as attractive, _ There are plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors. ‘ NO C. O. D.’s. NO APPROVALS. NO RETURNS, Inyportant Announcement A SALE OF BLOUSES An unequalled sale of Summer Blouses is now going on at — booths on the first floor and in the regular Waist Salon. Dainty fashions of fine Voile and Organdie, splendidly made and artistically trimmed with Valenciennes Lace and hand embroidery, are being offered at A Sale That Merits Your Attention BATHING SUITS IN NEWEST FASHIONS 7.50 regularly 10.50 to 12.50 A sunny day, a sandy beach, cool, soothing waves—and a pretty Bathing Suit. Such are joyous things! Here are quite the smartest Suits designers have produced. One is fashioned of Imported Venetian Cloth, trimmed with richly colored Cretonne—a most attrac tive and unusual model. Another is of Taffeta in distinctive style, adorned with buttons of white pearl and a pretty collar of White Taffeta. Others are of soft Satin falling gracefully about the figure in pretty styles, or of fine Jersey artis- tically trimmed with soutache braid and wide bodices. Four beautiful models are pictured, but they are no more attractive shan the others in the assortment. All represent the best values obtains able anywhere,