The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 8

Hie 1) rn: ’ —atew that burglars operatenin New (7) ” ti a | \. 4 he other that they now are #0 Ras it who @eex them tha WHNDO AND FLEE W Robbery Occurs In Bronx Same Night Braadway Concerns Lose $50,000. methods employed in the silk on Wednesday night, that made pubile to-day—nobody risk @ guess at the number not in one instance to | 667— China Tea det, $8.50. GIFTS i the world thinks Ovington’s when it thinks of gifte—and the her half thanks it for usual, are very fair. OVINGTON'S | istry That Lasts = The WATERBURY Wey hi in the mdrning, have b to" th ‘pertec Deon ed paved-—loose, ecth eis oa replaced without plat 10 mtal reer Ww Bu: t4 nw REMEDY. “AINLESS by ‘Sums of our N Rid of ‘That Persistent Cough wed! AU FIVE Sundays of ath ta York as if there were no police force and int! bareless abou thi they throw their Joot from second- Story windows gnto tho sidewalk ‘The manager of the Pharel Walst Company, No. 1154 Union Avenue, the Broax, difoovered yesterday that burgiare-had climbed hand over hand Up the awning rigging to his second- floor windows, jimmied a hole in the Plate ginss, released the catch of a Swivel window and entered. An unwound coil uf rope lei; ve- Bind with the jimmy suggested shat the $5,000 worth of waists stolen had been tossed from the window. The loot wad piled into an automobile and the burgiare escaped, At No, 708 Broadway the same aght —not far from the Mercer Street p lice Station—burgiars worked leisur ly to stack 2 its of silk in the ¢ trance, and at 6 o'clock yesterCuy morning a big truck drove yp ind carted it away. The estim: value of this bau) was $v, Listed loses by burglary in New York tor tm y-eight days agysogate $99,267, 000 ‘Thig i# at the rate’ of $1 duc newspapers got a tip about the rob-| bery the police refused to confiran it silk was taken from the work- | shops of J. Friedman & Co., clothing manufacturers, on the sixth floor, and of Kamber & Bons, Inc, on the seventh. The Friedman firm report- ed its loss at $40,000, The other con- cern declined to specify its loss, cept to say that it was less than balf the other. | low dutgiare got into th Lullding is a mystery, but it is be- lieved they conewaled themselves in of the of the Kaper arm tioular window Waa.a sign reading: “This is not an exit.” but the burg- lars soumed to think it wos. hoy went down the fire escape to the sixth floor and forced 0; another tron & window into the On both floors the thieves did everything with the greatest care. First of all, then, they improvised a screen out of silesia cloth for the 6 candle power electric light hanging above the spot they selected for :heir work, This prevented the light from bel geen m outside and at the time afforded enough tllumina- tion for the job inside, CASTORIA For infants and Ohiidren, Bears * You Have Always Bought FS be Dailey's Old Fashioned feck oe een el Socmped Seem of fruits and pure cane miss be lly neha id no jam to waste. Fall Measare | HITS From the Summer Shows Next THREE Sundays of July August Sunday World Get the Set. Order from Newedeal ler in Advance. WILL DD NATIONS (Continued From First Page.) | #0 long as he has aot the knowledge of true ownership and the pubile is| entitled to such knowledge.’ | Alleging that the “big five" pac! | ete Swift & Co, Armour & Co., Wil- fon & Co. Morris & Co. and the Cudahy Company—jointly or s#%p- arately wield controlling interest in 574 companies, minor’ nterest in| 9% others, and undeterm interest | in 9}-a@ total of ties and | that they produce o i in some 776 | commoditie’, jargel xt products, | the report gives this picture of grow- | ing packer invasion into related and unrelated industries “In addition to 1 foods, th produce dr déaj in such divers com- modities as fresh tomatoes and banjo | strings, leather @nd cottonseed oil, | breakfast foods, curled hair, pepsin d washing powder. Their branch houses. are not only stations for the distribution of meat and voultry, but take on the character of wholesale grocery stores, dgylers in various kinds of produce and jobbers to spe-| ial lines of trade. “They bave interests large enough | to be a dominating; influence jn most of the services connected with the production and distribution of anima! foods and their by-products, and are reaching out for control not only of substitutes of animal food but of stitutes for other lines into which the integration of their business has led them, They are factors in cattle- van companies making the neces- sury loans to growers and feeders of livestock; are interested in railways and private car lines transporting Hvestock and manufactured animal products; in most of the important stockyards companies—the public market for the bulk of food animals, and in livestock trade papers on which growers and feeders rely for market news, i INTERESTED IN BANKS AND MANY INDUSTRIES. | “They are interested in banks from which their competitor ackina s borrow moneys in compa pply! magchin- ery, ee. salt, materials, boxes, to themselves and their com- rey they are principal deal- ers on the provision exchanges where future prices in standard cured animal mined; K.. by* y 4 wr gtage in most competitors. “tad an important factors in the leather industry, in oleomargarine and substitutes in cottonseed oll, in Hitizer, in soap, in glue, &c. “Their vast distributing . system, with the udvantages arising from the contro! of private cars, cold stor: and @ network of branch houses, ha enabled them to extend their activi- ties on a large scale into poultry, mms, cheese, butter, rice, breakfast foods, canned vegetables, soda foun- tain: supplies, and other lines. “individu: of the Armour family are owners of ain and elevator nd ‘J. Ogden Armour is a prem tor in the American international Corporation, with its shipping and shipbuilding Interests, its import and export companies and various lines, its interest in a com- pany organized to develop cattle rais- ing, mear packing, Quebrache extract and allied businesses in Paraguay; its control of a large tea importing com- pany and a sugar machinery corpor- ation, and its minority stock in the United Fruit Company. SWIFT SUBSIDIARIES GROWING TROPICAL FRUITS, “Some of Swift & Co.'s subsidiaries are growing tropical fruits in Hawail; & subsidiary of Wilson & Co., Inc. has reached into the salmon fisheries of Alaska and a Morris concern cans shrimp taken in the waters of the | Gulf of Mexteo. “In Srpland, France, italy, Hol- and other European coun- large meat distributing com- panies have been organized by the kers to sell the meats from plants in the United States, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil and Australia, The big five, the report said, nave control of or interest in public utility corporations in Sloux City, Kansas, South St. Paul, Portland, Oregon; South San Francisco, Bouth St. Jo- seph, Mo.; Hill City, Minn; Fort Worth, Texas, and Chicago. As to financial power, the report said in part: “The packer has drawn to a marked degree upon the banks of the country for liquid funds. To assure himself loans ample to his purpose the big packer has secured affiliation through stock ownership, representation on directorates, and in other ways with umerous banks and trust companies Mr, Armour, Mr, Swift, Mr. Morr:s and Mr. Wilson are directors in banks aMligted closely with those who are strofg at the sources of credit in the United States. po of credit, the packers’ Great, not only for financing ¢! own ‘nationa international operations, but or for ill, ti re reducers and of competitors or customers in any line. PAC SEEK CONTROL OF SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT. After reviewing the interest of the packers in the leather, fertilizer, cot- ton seed oil, grain and breakfast food industries, the report sald; “The reason why the packers are seeking control of the substitutes for |meat—the foods that compete with |reats—are obvious, If the prices of |substitutes for meats are once |brought under packer control, the consumer will have little to gain in turning to them for relief from ex- rvatively by trade estimates, the big five han- 1 half of the poultry, cheese in tho main {tain lines they ha PD tea and cof such tues, their aales become factors | ate that in cer- i of ereat moment.” —_——— | Referring to the packers: activi- tics in Bouth America the report said that from establishment of a single plant in Argentina in 1907 by Swift Youth Held in’ $1,500 Bail After Aged Man Is @¢ y, the American packers, Swift, Armour, Morris and Wilson, Run Down. | had developed by 1917, until for that Year they exported 87.4 per cent. of All exports of frozen and chilled beef} An automobdite, in whieh a fifteen- quarters from Argentina ané Uru-| year-old boy was teaching a woman guay io a 5 at "It la aisenificant of their power and| "OW to drive, ran. down and killed a the rapidity of their action,” said the;™@" at 204th Street and Sherman report “that in 1910, three years; Avenue at 10.30 o'clock last night. after their entrance into river Plate; The woman is Mrs, Adele Scher, Argentina) field they bad secured) wits’ of Louis Scher, No. 650 West control of over forty per cent. of the! trade; that in 1915 they had gub-/204th Street. who owns the car, and stantially 65 per cent; and that their|the boy is Wrank Rudy, No. Weighted average control during th |Union Avenue | will ei rom 1910 to 1917 ’ Ser deat ie tile period ‘eet ‘os. | The m!n was David Murray, seven- ported neariy 22,000,000 quarters of the|ty-four, . laborer, of No. 3856 Tenth beeffrom these two South American| Avenue, who was struck when cross- countries, which represents well over 5,000,000 head of cattle.” The American packers contro! or| fed and he was killed instantly. are associated with seventeen meat| Mrs. Scher fainted after the aecl- compe nies or holdi igompanien in| dent. Shu was taken to St. Lawrence uth America, according to their re- a Sorts te: the commiasion, Hospital, a prisoner, charged with Pai baie sce homicide. The boy was arraigned in | the Juvenile Court and held in $1,600 TRADE BOARD JUGELES 1 for Spot re ay me 18, after ’atrolman William Cor FIGURES, ASSERTS SWIFT 22: toy ana’ woman dente arie- r when it struck the victim, ne, her and the boy told the He |police they were not going more than jten miles an hour when the accident | happened. No Price-Fixing Agreements, Says, and Packers Live Up to Law. CHICAGO, July 11.—Lolia F, Swift, | Prosident of Switt ® Co., to-day 4: | INDICT VERGES FOR MURDER. clared that the report of the Federal Trade Commission contained no new | « facta and was an evident effort to in- fluence radical legislation. Mr, Swift said: “This report is merely an attack upon large and successful’ busine: organizatic I say for Bwift & Co., that we have no agreement of any kind with any other packer to affedt d Widow of Mexican General Wounded Daughter, Chars. The, grand jury torday indicted BA- ward Verges, No. 218 West 1ith Street, jon a charge of murder in the {rat de- |° |mree. It ie alleged he shot and killed his wife and slightly wounded his daugiter, Anna Maria, in front of No. | 240 West 14th Street earty in week. the prices of live stock or meats. |. Mra, tees was the widow of Gen. “The manner in which the Trade | Moreles ot ere ae in “es @ e. {battle She mar in Mexico Commission juggles figures and re-| Cit" wag they came. to New. York the jorts to sensationalism betrays | Later they lived separately and Verges insincerity of the commission. We | tried to win his wlio ack it te said. are living wp to both the spirit and|The tragedy came er refusal. Ne “’\ After her death the daughter tried to the letter of the law. kill herseif by jumping from a@ third “No one disputes that out of the | su 1 story window, but ing in a total receipts of the packers, derived | hospital, The body if Mrs. Verges was from the products of animals, about cremated. to-day, 85 per cont. is paid out for the live PATE Se themselves, About 13 per Mother Sees CHINS Nees, aid out for wages, transpor-| Mrs. Martha Sander of No, 7 Bast a 178th Street, the Bronx, heard her two- jon, and other suc expenses. | 7h Street. Sigmund scream, and then out 2 per cent. on this turn-over iu| jaw him topple to the street from a earned by the packer as net profit, + window of tl and no one disputes that this amount third floor, te but @ ‘email fraction of & cent per | COmmandecred . an. aul pound.” é rushed him to the Fordham Hospi but the boy was dead. SUIT TO ORDER. My Daylight Work Room Sth Floor, the Adier Bldg. 44 Flatbush Ave., brooklyn in extremely large quantities at a low price. ments? premises in my sanitary daylight workroom. 70 NASSAU STREET, Corner John Oven Until TP, M—Heturday 9 P, M, Edition Limited. ' Recently the big vkers began dealfa, in’ vartoy srocerion ‘and jen such Be rice, pote A : Corn Evenin®s Unt! 10 Po M—Seturday Une hear For this yards of High WOMAN ANDBOY AND SBOL CTS FQ IF UNCURBED’ DENY DRIVING CAR LEAVE TO OPERATE PENDING TAAL =. State’s _ Motion to” -Revoke | Charter and Name Receiver Is Set for July 28. Justice MoAvoy in Special the the trial of the State's motion for Supreme Court revocation of the charter and of the |appointment of a receiver for the Rand School of Sovial Science for 1293 | Monday, July 28. the Attorfey contention that the East 16th Street spreads propaganda inimical to the Government, and the tices aed trac. |teply of the school to this charge. ren Ai Rtad en Mian fi can Si ter ‘This decision means that the school RRAPELADE has a taste to it—the tart sweetness of full ripe grapes jellied with granulated qug It is a new product, entirely different from you have known. You can’t imagine its goodness until you taste it. Write for recipe folder. , Sold jn 15 oz. jars at 3$¢ and in 8 of, tumblers. MW you don’t find it, phone our New York offices, Worth 1120, ‘THE WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO., Westfield, N.Y. ) Ask the Fountain Man ; for a Grapelade Sundae Semi-Annual Anniversary Sale Extra Trousers FREE STRICTLY CUSTOM TAILORED SLASHING PRICES so that I may keep my full force of tailors and cutters busy for the dull season and to make this sale the greatest in the history of my tailoring business I offer these wonderful values. slashed to a minimum when other tailors and ready made clothiers are still boosting prices. eat event I put aside hundreds of rade Woolens and Worsteds that consist of Blue Serges, Fancy Worsted, Light Grays, Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, which I will make to your individual measure, some $-piece suits and some 2-piece suits, including extra trousers.................. I Appeal to All Those Who Doubt to come and convince yourself why I can give you good cloth at these popular prices. Because I buy wovlens Why do I include linings, goods and trimmings in my gar- Why can I give my customers a Because I make the clothes on the Because it has been the means of making my success in the past. strictly custom-tailored garment that is guaranteed to fit perfectly? SPECIAL READY-TO-WEAR UNCALLED FOR SUITS I have a number Of unclaimed suits on hand which I have distributed among all my 4 ‘stores and will dispose of them at a price ‘as low as S. HENRY ADLER 1482 BROADWAY, Near 40th Street, Next Door to Empire Theatre Open Evenings Until 10 F. M.—Gaterday Until 14, P, M. 3 CHURCH STREET, Near Liberty Open Unt 7 FP. Mm 44 FLATBUSH AVENUE, Near Nevins Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. to-day bet The Court General's institution tn & temporary injunetion to hait the institution's activities until the trial, which had been originally set for to off tod ed edi goud Magy | October. When the case came up this morn- ling Samuel ®, Berger, Deputy at | your stomach is acid- torney Gerierhl, informed Justice McAvoy he was ready to proceed in a week. Samue; Untermyer, coun- sel for the Rand School, said he could not appear at that time, as he had been subpoenaed to appear in Wash- ington im connéction with litigation on the Prohibition Law, and had also been ofdered to White Sulphur Springs by his phygician. He added that he would be back in New York on July 28, and that date was Rocord- ingty fixed. On motion of Mr. Untertayer the Court ordéred the Deputy Attorney General to furnish to the defense a bill of particulars three days be- fore the trial, so that the defense can, according to its counsel, mest the “omnibus charges.” t “The Court also ordered that all the | papers seized in the raid on the) school be hekd in the court's pos- | session, This will toby toe Lusk disturbed take _ the new aid to digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the of dyspepsia. © \DE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Term then use of the documents by the Lusi Legislative Committes, which bas deen reading them into the record in ite investigation of radical activi. | ties. | This delicate beaut! imparts an indefinal germ charm whieh wena The pure grape that is also a obiner | sauce with fowl and cold t meats and makes many kinds of toothsome pastry, { beau plexions today, ure? re Sold in Green Bones NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, < Paris, Tens, “BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN’ What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did “1 suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and was so weak at times 1 ww could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family pee d three board Extra f) it made it. vary tr SE ll] herd for me. Lydia ousers i Ill] Vewetatte "Cotta: eg pound was recom- Free mended to me. T took it and it has restored my health. It is cer- tainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw.”—Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1. Portsmouth, Ohio, Mrs, Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering from dis- | placements, irregularities, inflamma- jtion, ulceration, backache, sideache, headache, nervousness or “the blues” should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial.—Advt, “she docs nov that Resinol § would clear her 4 Prices of which are $15 S. HENRY ADLER. “She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't forthat pimply, blotchy complex. $1150 fon!”* But the regudar wee of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it cle fresh and charming. If a poor skin is yeur handicap, begin using Resino! Soap and see how quickly it improves, Revinol Soap and Resinel Ointment are sold by all drug. gists, For free 4] | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS aside an application of the State for yo x