The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 2

<2. ‘ta, te ae eee eer eegte ma y F OTAET s WE. emee oe ee Pre American Steamship Associa- ay Mhe concessions include an agree- American citizens. », ‘Commissioner R, B, Stevens, of the An ultimatum by the Seamen's ‘The stewards and cooks aisd re- A communication sent to the Ship- aha END en ‘, eis nutes, All on ae ek “Hatteras and ant Injured, none seriously, near hi and reer dw ae early to-day when an army motor operate under the Irish Kepublic ae ST HELENA EXPECTS PROMISE OFFER TO GET THE KAISER “TOOHEK TRE, UTCHTO VELDH en's ‘Ultimatum Threat- me Being Pick Picked on Island ens to Tie Up Trans- Where Napoleon Was Atlantic Liners. Exiled, LONDON, July 12.—8t, which Napoleon was exiled, wants the Helena, te| Tepresenting coastwise steam owners, this afternoon offered concessions to striking oil- ‘water tendérs, seamen and fire- which, it is believed, will avert | Ikout of 40,000 maring workers the Atlantic seaboard, | @&-Kaiser, uccording to a correspon- dent of the Daily Mail, and the tn- bebitants are speculating on where he will live. Incidentally, a Copenhagen despatch | says the Extrabladet learns from a| diplomatic source thut the Nether- #0 increase wages ter per cent, lands Government, as 4 result of un- there is a reconsideration jottieia negotiations, is ready to de- f rules governing working condl- ‘liver the former Hmperor to the Al- and the giving of preference | lies, and proposes to do it at The Hague. | As to the news from St. Helena, Shipping Board, sald he would | where there is a population of 4,000, ‘midmit the decision to the the. Weekly Observer heads a leader workers and await their de- | “Send Him Hero,” and says the island in Wiashington. colony is greatly excited over the prospect of getting anotheg imperial that the members are pre-| hostage. to e=f @ general strike Im-| In sclecting a house for him, Long- if their demands for 1 jwood, which was Napoleon's home, ‘working donditons and an - and King’s House, the residence of in pay @© not granted is Gen. Cronje, captured at Paardeburg, are suggested, There is another pos- sibility, Longwood New House. The old Longwood i# ramshackle, though still imposing. they were ready to join the} at & moment's notice. Board to-day by the marine ep- | & general strike if their HIM “TO0 MANY EGGS” were not mot, ‘Ddouts tied up ail tho way “You're Lucky,” Magistrate Tells Prisoner, “I Can't Get Four Eggs A Boston to New ‘Orleans and Gulf ports, it was estimated for Breakfast” —Puts Him on Probation, about 26 ships were heli at the in this port, Union leaders the number was much larger. “Judge, 1 get nothing but eggs, essa. mes, all the time. I get ‘em boiled, fried, scrambled, coddied and very | ‘Ward iiners, the Puget found Bar Harbor, have been tied up other way. I got tired uf It and slapped | her, five days, Other boats hold here the St. Louis of the Savannah 3 Creole, Hi Monte and ii Vaite That was the explanation Frederick Meyer, thirty-four, of No. 132 Brown Place, the Bronx, made to Magistrate Morgan Line. McGeehan in the Morrisania Court ike leaders denied emphatically strike had been caused by nd “We won't stand for any im our ranka,” FOUND IN BOTTLE Mary, Ho added: “We ha¥e' the rifht to beat them when they don’t behave In Germany.” “da that so?" ‘queried “Well, you can’t do it hen Mra, Meyer said she could not sorve ‘{him much else than eggs bocause me only earns $15 9! week. Mind You sorve: him many?" citizenship, doed,” It Says, “Lifeboats Going to Pieces; No One d Left to T ‘Texas, July 12-—What uso sod for breaxtast, vi (4 stamstip Cyclops haa been | four for e 6 morning fn @ bottle which was half buried ARs more Wan $15, a weok, Fle cent age: { THO NEW YORK OFFICERS AMONG 6 SOLDIERS KILLED in head Army Motor Truck Plunges From the Navy would Bridge in Trying to Avoid ve Police Patrol. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 12—Two officers and four enlisted men we ed men asked the pour every morning for breakfast, nd somotines for 4 t in Paris, ‘eplied, Mastaira “evpiacen. No ing. truck plunged over the side of a bridge while turning to avoid a gpass- ty pollee patrol wagom, ho Capt. C. A, Hellman, ’ 830 Ae Lane, Staten Isiand; Capt, Charles L, Junurat. infantry, (3216 Newbold Avenue, New York’ City: r P, Bhat; e! P\orivate Vorhiog Hatiats &meeed, Baton Rouge, La; Bugler’ Joel ty purge va tne ‘ahd Charles Notovy, WILLS $25,000 7 TO wipows. elder or four months, 9 Establishes Consular Service— | s, lans Depend on De Valera’s Success Here. ' MILLIONAIRE’S WIFE WHO TELLS FRENCH SHE 1S AN AMERICAN | MRS. FRANK J. GOULD. “AMERICAN,” SAYS MRS. FRANK GOULD IN FRENCH COURT _—o— Makes That Plea in Fighting the Paris Divorce Decree, (Special to The Evening World.) PARIS, July 12.—A new and atrik- ing turn has come in the Frank J. Gould divorce case that may transfer the entire divorce proceedings to New York, in spite of the decree granted by the French courts to Mr. Gould. ;thia morning for beating his wife,| Mrs, Gould has filed an opposition to the judgment which was rendered against ber by default, ‘She chargos the Court,| that the French courts are without Jurisdiction because of her Amorienn This claim of domicile in Naw York, with its complete reversal of the; former line of defense, caused a stir Counsel for Frank J. Gould said regarding the new move: “It will be remembered that Mra, Gould claimed one-half of her hus- band’s fortune on the ground of com- munity of property which could only exist if her domicile were in France. We have always claimed that Mr. Gould's domicile ig in the United States and in New York and we are pleased to see that Mrs, Gould has adopted our view In*her latest plead- “We are convinced that Mrs, Gould, had accepted the jurisdiction of the French court by the fact that*she had herself introduced a counter sult in the course of the original proceedings 4 interjected several appeals. The question of the competency of the French court will be pleaded shortly and. if the French court de- te keep jurisdiction, then Mi. Gould's divorce becomes final in three “In the mean time Mr. Gould has al. ready asked for an American pays- port and Jf her action here is success- ful he will merely start a new suit in New York upon his arrival there.” There is a jively interest in Pars “BUT SPARE LIQUOR, ~ SENATORS URGED Samuel Untermyer, Assailing War Prohibition, Denies 2.75 Beer Can Intoxicate. British investors and brewers, teati- fying before the Senate Judiciary Sub-Committee, This course was ad- vocated as a temporary measure un- der wartime prohibition to avoid loss of capital invested in liquor manu- facture. He suggested an amendment in the wartime prohtbition enforcement measure which would prohibit any drink containing alcohol being sold and consumed on the same premises. This, he sald, would wipe out the saloon. Tests by medical experts prove 2.75 per cent. beer is not intoxicating, Mr, Untermyer declared, “Three pints is the extreme amount the human stomach can hold and the average js 21-2 pints,” he explained. “It takes one gallon of 2.75 per cent. beer a long time to have any effect whatevet Mr, Untermyer predicted the pro- posed enforcement of wartime prohi- bition would be rejected by the courts, “If you can say 1 1-2 per cent is intoxfeating you could later pass a law saying 10 per cent is not in- toxicating and nullify the constitu- tions amendment,” he said. Republican House leaders to-day stated that every effort’ would be made to pass the Prohfbition En- forcement Bill by next Wednesday. General debate on the bill was to be closed to-day and the measure taken up for amendments on Monday. RICH MERCHANT DIES FROM THE BLOW OF ABANDIT'S HAMIMER (Continued From First Page.) “hia entire right side, and the of his throat and jaws, Jt ye seen he desired to reveal the names of his assailants, but ne | could neither talk nor write. A coincidence is that Mr. Mijll, a | Iya Wilkins, who committed suicide after | being convicted of wife murder, was struck down in almost exactly the manner in which Mrs, Wilkins was killed. Mr. Hull was at work at 6,15 P. M. floor, when Thomas Limonyllo, « if the windows were closed, Miss Mary Smith of No. 314 4% Street, Brooklyn, the stenographer, was pre- paring to go home, Mr. Hull told the porter to return In half an hour and he would be through. At 5.20 Miss Smith left, Two men had come in and were talking with Mr. Hull when she went out, At 6.35 Limonyllo returned and found Mr. Hull on the floor, On the bookkeep- ers desk was the firm's strongbox. From it checks had been scattered, some of them with stains from bloody and a smal! amount of money in hi Pocket had not been taken. The ham- mer, its thirteen-inch handle covered iN, July 12.—The Sinn Fein over the report that Mr, Gould in-| with blood, was also on the désk. va it is Lascvwsaryy phd ~~ U. 6, Wom Estate to Comfort | tends returning to America to take government and wi German War Victims, tas, ) ignore British ingtituvions,| The Sowe'st Auben, Goblets, Ger-| Persona! charge of his interests, Hs QUIMET LEADING GUILFORD. wchemea had been fin-|many, is to receive $25,000 under the apie for four new ministries, designed | will of Mrs. Kath! Paffen, who diéd July 4 at No, 2060 Bast Ninth Street, functions from Great| Flatbush, according to her will of- Pho’ establishment of fored for probate torday, The amount service also has been | |i sidue of her $40,000 jinn Feiners admitted the | * or ing $15,000 on of their plans depended | 44 to local institutions and rela- tly A money 1s go be used for the comfort of thosd who lost husbands Or brothers in tho war, A Bias te Aaealtiit DRAFT NEW MAIL TUBE BILL. $1,800,000 to Connect Pennsyly: Station and Grand Central. WASHINGTON, July 12.—After ex- ings on a Dill authorising of a mail tunnel between Ivania Railroad Station and the Grand Central Terminal in New July 12.—The Piret | York it was announced by members of of the Dutch Parliament has’ the House Post Office Committes to- &@ motion to introduce woman a yD naw bill would be framed. ¢ dill Will recommend an ap; > uae ae boa dala PR amg ae 800,000 because of ‘b eine labor. the country, vard gossips, et aims to cut down Joan fund, which view to eeie Other ‘arma. provide attention to. fish: tien, housing and olvil SALONICA, Asia Minor, is July brought him into prominence In near- ly every line of endeavor and he is easily one of the best known men in What he will do with his fine estates and his racing inter- ests make up @ puzzle for the boule- no less than for the drawing room devotees of the vity, WOMEN AND GHILDREN MURDERED BY TURKS Greek Army Finds 80 Mutilated Bodies When It Drives Foe Back in Asia Minor. 12.—The Greek Army operating south of Smyrna, in the Turkieh forces there rapidly backward, forcing them to abandon guns, according to a statement issued by Greek Army Head- driving of 8 Begins. WINCHESTER, Mass., July 12.— Francis Quimet of Woodland, form national open and amateur golf cham- pion, led Jease Guilford, Massachu- jetty amateur titleholder, in the first 18-holes of play for the State cham- Pionship on the links of the Win+ chester Country Club to-day. Quimet was five up when the pair started this afternoon over the sec- ond half of the 86-hole match, ————— BASEBALL GAMBLERS CAUGHT BETTING, CHICAGO, July 12%.—Four baseball enthusiasts were docketed for trial to- day in Police Court on charges of gam- bling at White Sox Park during the re- cent series between Chicago and Phila- delphia, Acting on a request of the White Sox managem: detectives have been sitting in t! money was con- £ : fe SF eserves Salnaes the ball Darke or the! pry . artor a atop to ° Reek, Easlish Actor, Dead.) girixers Tie Up Ships in Boaton. | The Turks left the bodies of more|four men arrested, It is alleged 18,—-Charles . Rock, BOSTON, July 12—Aithough the | {RN eighty Greek women and children | betting on the gume and giving cada of aikiy, dlad'\a’ ton, ’ In a ‘mutilated condition behind them, }4 to 4 ‘with the, White ‘Sox favorite, Doan allan strike of seamen, which is tying up| the communique declares. bad Soe Pinas lay’. =| shipping in Atlantic coast points, was te not scheduled to g until ‘Tubsday, the Line steamalilp Mon tn 1 in. 1895 ae He Mas | elrike to-day. Blectreeution in Vermont. | ainert Vicke: Vt, July 12.—George E. in Londo: faa elect at the Stal LONDON, July 12, pare ff Mrs. Menry died at Eastbourne nto effect here few of the Ocean womery were on Approves Tube Albert lo-day. Vickers He was i i give pH Rt WILSON SIGNS TUNNEL BILL. WASHINGTON, July 12,—President Wilbon to-day signed the bill which | to J, the aasent of the Government ae Syapect, betw: thi Fre A ne irik 17 _ 2, Permitting fiscated by the officers. pf on dh oot EMPIRE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds polling: purse $1,001.00; five and pee furlongs —Ormbel, (Kel 1 to 2 o a 8 to 6 and , 107 (Lyke), 6 to 1, poucanth ie Tell WASHINGTON, July 12.—Abolition lof the saloon, instead of total pro-| |hibition, was advocated to-day by Samuel” Untermyer, representing close friend of the late Dr. Walter K. | ° yesterday in his office, on the third, Porter in the building, entered to ree | fingers. Mr, Hull's watch, scarfpin | °N’S STRIKE THREATENS TO TIE UF | BRONX GIRL ORGANIZES RING CIRCUS RUN TRADE BOARD ASKS a count |ABOLISH SALOONS BURGLAR CAUGHT IN YONKERS HOME OF FRANK HEDLEY Had $2,000 5 Worth of Jewelry |} and Silver in a Suitcase, the Police Say... | | In the soft ground Under the front) the Wonkets home of} Wrank Hedley, Genera) Manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com- | pany, Policeman Frank Ryer early this morning noticed four little round | holed and decided that a chair hat been placed there and then removed. He looked up and saw that the catch of the window was broken, ‘ Ryer knew that the Hedley famiiy was at Asbury Park and that the front door key had! been left at the Third Precinct police station, He telephoned to the station and ‘Sergt John Condon was sent to bim with the key. Ryer had been watohing the house meanwhile. The two policemen jet themselves in by the front door and heard @ nolse coming from the kitchen, In a corner theré they found a well dressed young man crouching. He had packed a suitcase which Was afterward found to con- ain about $2,000 worth of silver and Jewelry. He described himself as Harry, 1 Vuttey, twenty-six, No. 258 West Street, New York. He said his mother had died lately in St. Louis and that he was trying to get money enough to zo there, He was arraigned on a;bur- ry charge and held ‘in $1,000 bail or the Grand Jury. He said he had ntered the house by climbing on a window of porch chair, yine ‘Ameriéair"Wombh who ‘did more ceapecinentifiphsincinleil DAYLIGHT SAVING. REPEAL IS VETOED BY PRESIDENT WILSON, (Continued From First Page) - by competent men, familiar with the |Dusiness operations of the country, Dut also from observation of the | happy and beneficial consequences of | similar legislation jn other countr where legislation of this character has been for some time in operation, and where it has resulted, a¥"the*act | of March 19, 1918, has resulted Jn.thé United States, in substantial econ a “That act was the chief business activities of the country as nearly’ as might be within the limits of daylight throughout the year, It resulted in very great economies of fuel and in substantial economies of energy becaus? of the very different effect of work dong in the daylight and work done by arti: ficial light, “It, moreover, served the~daily4 convenience of the many comivinini-\ ties of the country if a way which gave all but universal satisfaction, and the overwhelming testimony of its value which has come to.ghe |convinces me that f should not be justified in acquiescing Ip. its, re- peal. In explaining his rejection of the Sundry Civil Appropriation measure, the President wrote to the House: | “Under the Vocational Rehabilita- tion Bill which became a law June 2%, 1918, Congress has sought to fulfil the expectations of the country that @ soldier, sailor or marine disabled in the recent war should be given an opportinity to secure at the expense and under the fostering care of the Government such training as he needs to overcome the handicap of his dis- ability and to resume his place as a civilian able to earn;a living upon something like equal footing with those with whom he: was associated before he made his great sacrifice for the honor and defense of the country, “The work of rehabilitation under this admirable law {8 not at its height and was to have been given greater speed and certainty by the amend- ment to Section 2 of the Vocational Rehavilitation Bill which I have to- day signed and which places the whole responsibility for yooational training in a single agency, virtually transferring from the War Ri. In- surance Bureau to the Federal Board for vocational education $6,000,000 with which to support disabled men in training at the generous figure of $80 a month for a single man and $100 a month for a man and his wife. “It is a matter of very grave con- cern, therefore, that at the very mo- ment when these disabled men are coming in@ constantly increasing numbers to the Government to avail themselves of this gengral plan, there should appear in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill, which 1 now re- intended to ‘piacé' eae AMERICAN LEGION POST OF WOMEN: WAR VETERAKS | Jane Delano Post Starts With Fif-| teen, All Women Who Have Seen Service.! ‘The first, organjzatioh of women, véterans of the great world war has been organized in the Bronx. It is” known as thé Jane “Delano Post, | American’ Legion, and has started vith fifteen members, all of whom served ‘almost ‘since America entered the confilet, It was organized by Miss Daisyi Dixon, twenty-five, Or Nq‘1M0 David- son Avenue,’ who {8 a stenographer and typist attached to the Quartor- ‘master’ Corps anid sfktiohed at Pier B88, Nom River,“ Mtiss Dixon’ entered thé sérviéd In "Névéfnbér,"1917, and is still im ity “It'is only proper that’ the women who servéd ‘should have a veterans’ post,” said Migs Dixon to’an Evening World reporter, “and it is but fitting that we sould: na&mé that post after then: ee else to establish a fs dyner ica. efficiangy, which} the world, ehrs’ Was head fospital. When war was declared She ‘tho charge of the, reve. ware of. the, Red.Cross at the national headquart ip, Wash- | ington. ‘Then, when an “emergency | call came, she ‘organized a corps of | 30,000. nurses in one week and sailed for the front with the first contin- went.” Filer Performs Over Head Soo | 10 Boon! Meta ay f One of the biggest ‘crowds ‘ever as- sembled dn Centre ‘Strest ‘was. attracted to Police Headquarters at noon to-day by the spectacte’ of an army aviator looping the loop and cutting figure eights in the sky wpile the Police Band played and the Police Glee Club sang. ‘The airmen took photographs of the A flying . Wedge. af. Wake sellers cailed attention to the, two bik, Police Fiekt Days yoon' torte nekd sheeps- 1 Bay and villing “avi tes: caped. After a fig. clean-up the band, tre flee “alu. andthe ticket sell- erg. set out for Victory Arch and the Public Library, steps to pepeat the per- formance. $2, 000, 000 000 WILL | INVALID. Court Throws It, But Two Families Auatjce Orapaey dorday declared in- Vaid. will left-by Jacob, i. Welrbel- ovaky, & plate glass manufacturer of Williamsburg. The court ruled that it was evident the deceased tried to distribute his $2,000,000 éstate equi- tably between fis first wife’and her five ehtidren and hiz second wite and two children, but that the will had not been drawn properly. As a.con- skauence, the court ruled, it-was best to declare the will yoid and adminis- ter the estate as if he had died in- testate, fact, if put into effect, nullify the whole purpose of the act and render its administration practigally impos- ible.” “Inasmuch ag there ‘dre already over 4,009 disabled soldiers, sailors and marines in training, and inas- much ag another 4,000 would be pat into training now that the amend- ment to section two has become Jaw, it is clear that evén at the rate of only $80 a month, a sum appropriat- {ng eight millions wil! be required tor the mere support of these nien, and that under the present-appropria- tion nothing will be available for thelr tuition and irayel gy for plac- ing them Where théy ¢ah barn a liv- ing, and it will-be Impossible to meet the need’ of the new thousands who are every week seeking the benofits of the Rehabilitation Act.” ‘The President goes on to explain why that mone yappropriated’ is in adequate for the work planned. “Purthermore," the President con- tinues, ‘the game section of the Su dry Civil Bill places such limitations upon the salaries which the Federal ‘board for vocational education 1s per- mitted to pay that dt..will. inevitably result In the loss by the vocational board of a very Jarge number of mon who have made, themselves especially valuable, and indeed, indispensable. “The serious lmitation upon the | amount of money available and the uses to which it Js to be put, involve therefore an actual disruption of @ carefully built up service at the very | moment when the disabled soldiers, sailors and marines now in the coun- \ are performing in a three-ring cireus | the soldiets along’ the Rhine. | Mitted to witness the performances | by the payment of an admission feo ‘of one mark, performers are . soldiers, Bareback Riding, Acrobatic Feats and Wild West Fea- tures—300 Performers. ee | “COBLURY,” July 12 | (Assotlated | Presi ire ‘Améftcan soldiers “Who | | baptured’ Cantigny und scored varipgs | | other Yivtories against the Germans thls week for the entertainment of Hun- dreds of German civilians were per~ The. First. Division is giving: pgold at) Montabour. ) Thec first .per- formance; was giverroyostorday.. ‘The chrews Will eontifite “four days with two" pettormanies daily. |'KxctAgion’ trains. run: from Cobtenz “to Mont- abour for the benofit’sf the soldiers of the Second and Third Divisions, The opening performances re withéssed” by'at least 10,000 pérsons, including Major Gen. ‘Henry T. Allen; the, commander of “the. Amercian forces along the Rhine; Major Gen, Edward"F, McGlachiin and Brig. Gen. Malin Craig, and scores of French and British officers, There were side shows and refreshment, stands and all the other agcoutrements, of a regula- tion cireis: The “provodas from. the! sidé“shows and refrestiments’ will’ go to the division entertainmént fund. A parade Is held daily in Monta! baur’’ Army ‘wagoris have béen fixed up ta represent circus wagons and rumble-over the cobblestones of the town along with elephants, bears, \carhely and ponies from ‘the Hagen- baGk cleus. With the exception of the trained: animals, ail the circus including bareback riders an. acrobats, There are Wild West features with Indians anda stage coach and gil the fittings, and Roman chariot races, The Ger- mans appeared to enjoy the circus as much as the soldiors. ¥ Rehearsals for the circus began several ‘months ago, Three hundred soldiers of the 1st Division took over ~ hip mear Monta: ‘ond spent iy" Pro= belie Chibbine oy to jany ot thee ontuinks worn by the, clowns ond ether performers were made by German girls, Im spite of the anti- Wraternizajion regulations, — HARLEM REGATTA SUNDAY, Revival of Interest Aimed At ta Rowing Compet' ‘thie’ New York Rowing Association will’hold a regatta on the Harlem River. to-morrow afternoon, beginning at 2.30 O'clock, | The races will be held over a mile. stretch on Ipeedway course, with the Nonpareil Rowing Club the headquarters. The regatta {s the first of a series to bring back Harlem River rowing to ite old scale and to develop real contenders for the national regatta at Worcester on Aug. 1 and 2, FUNERAL OF DR. JACOBI. , Monday—Barial th Greenwood. It was announced to-day that tho funeral of Dr. Jacobl, who dled after, a three days’ {ness Thursday night ‘at Bolton Landing, Lake Géorge, at the ‘age ‘of ‘eighty-nine, wit) be held at bie home, No, 19 East 47th Street, New York, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clocks Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The body will be brought to his city home from Lake George to-morrow, BOYCOTT 10-CENT FARES, Thousas (Walk to Work, He BOSTON, July 12—There ls a bdy- ott on againat the ,10-cent fare rate just inaugurated on the Boston elevated system. Those who accepted the advance from five cents to eight 4 nts refuse to patronize the cars any longer. ‘Thousands are walking to and from their work, even to the extent of two and three miles. —_—_—_—o— FRANCE HONORS U. S. WOMEN} WASHINGTON, July Petalh, on behalf of the French Governs mont, hay béstowed the Croix dé Guerre on the Anderson. of Nira, 12,—Marshayt Misses Frances and Elisabeth New Canaan, Conn., and Mildred Farwell of Syosset, L. 1, serving as American workers, accordini nas Just Feachad ted ross headquarter ee ITALIAN RIOTERS KILLED. ee Kae. Mach! | Gu Crowd in Udine, ‘LONDON, July 12.—A despatch re the Dally Mall from its correspondent jn Milan reported to-day that troops had turned machine guns on a ‘crowd holding a ‘demonstration before the, town hail in. Spiiimbergo, Udine Prov= {nce, killing four and wounding eleven, —— Troop try, or returning to it are most im- mediately in need of. help,” In Conchision the President say turn, limiting clauses whith will do much more than sertoutigsorippte and retard the beneficial work of restor- | ing these men to useful. and sontente: “T therefore*rettrn the bill with’! © hope that ‘the Corigress will re- consider this'wection of the law, vo-{ store the 6,000,000 appropriated ..'.der., the ect amending Section 2, and »most Uberally revise the sala: Sido Beulah Thompron ark. West, Wo we, i PY epi ‘Bilan Xaeid’ P 3 inst, aecused ot fortun” ‘Commissioner FIXING BY NUFACTURERS: aay ae Congress Urged to Enact Law| Providing Supervision by a Federal Agency. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Renewed | recommendation that manufactur- ers*"be permitted by law to ax! j@md maintain resale prices, subject | to review by a disinterested agency, was tnade by the Federal Trade Commission to-day in @ special re- { port to Congress. Existing laws which have been in- terpreted by the Supreme Court in the enses against Colgate & Co., and im other test cases to prevent fixing of resale prices should be amended, the Commission believes, with a view ' to removing the present complexity in the business world, to promoting § the efficiency of manufacturing and commercial institutions and to serv- ing the intercsts of the cgnsuming public, ‘Under the Commission's recom- ‘ mendation, first advanced in a report to Congress last December, manu- | facturers desiring to fix and main- tain resdle prices would file with an ‘ agency to be designated by Congress, | descriptions of thelr articles, con- tracts of sales and the prico sched- ules to be maintained. The disinter- ’ éatod agency would be charged with the duty “upon complaint of any dealer or consumer or other party at intorest,” to review the terms of con- tracts and prices. ' BASES OF THE COMMISSION'S RECOMMENDATIONS. The Commission's recommenda-' tions were based on the following‘ conclusions: That producers of identified g00ds—identified by trade mark or trade practice—should be pro- tected in their intangible prop- erty right or good will, created through yoars of fair dealing and of sustained quality of dise. That the unlimited power both to fix and to enforce and main- tain. resale prices may not be » made-unlawful with safety; and = { ‘That unrestrained price cut- “ting is not in the public interest eventually to impair if net to destroy the production and distribution of articles desirable. to the public. “There aust be @ common ground,” ' the Commission's report said, “where. } in the rights of producer, purveyor, and consumer may each be fully se- cured and equity done to all. “It ia urged, and, the Commission * believes, with reason, that it would be unwise to vest with the manufac- ‘ turers of articles the right, without’ check or review, both to fix and com- } pel tho maintenance of resale prices. “It is similarly urged that manu-/ facturers should be protected In their’ 5000 will created by years of fair deal-* ing and of sustained quality of mer- chandise. “ie consuming public does not en-* joy benefits by unfair price cutting’ té6 compensate it for the injuries fol- lowing demoralizatioh caused by price; cutting. ‘This for the reason that, in’ the long run, unrestrained price cut- ting tends to impair, if not to destroy the production and distribution of articles desirable to the public.” i age of, the sugar crop United States this year will be 610,-- 40 ren, fhe Pepariment of Agricul- fi xt Inced to-d: This ine de-} "* SPECIAL NOTICES, HORLICK’S i THE ORIGINAL MALTED MIL , PELs: —ensine. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on Saturday, 2 P.M. TEANAN.—MICHAEL. 5 Services at the C CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st,, Sunday, 11 A. M, VERGES,—MARIA, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNMRAL! CHURCH, Broadway and 6