The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 4

er ee 8 ee eS eso GRAND RAPI FURNITURE HSER BROS LUMBUS AVE 103 & 10457 fie ere Tinkate PY seg “ates “STE EASE LAYER IANO Bond for Catalogue. PEASE PIANO COMPANY 18 West 424 Street. 84 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. 37 Halsey St., Newark, Sos, World Building. will be linea ‘0 ul ae wilt Hated for inirey ays, Liste can be wag Bond at 4 of The World's Offices. Found” Agencies, or can be directly to The World. {ume oom OF HARD CIDER IS SAVED BY DRYS Fear of Farmer? V Wrath Kills Amendment Adding It to the Banned List. WASHINGTON, July 18—The Anti-Saloon League is driving its en- forcement bill through, without al- jowing even debate by the wots. They have shut out several amendments and defeated others, Only the farmers’ Tittle brown jug of hard cider @urvives the wreck. An agl edne ander the ban wae voted fhiled, to, shako, the determination: of ' duced and distributed under olerical "The ary lobby forced the House toa fight session while they went ahead The wets found it usclem to eimmor for @ hearing, for it was refused. ‘The consistency of the drys went through its severest test @ little be- fore adjournment when Representa. tive Fitzgerald of Massachusetts of’ fered the atnendment relating to cider, During the day it had been demon. strated by statistics from chemists from the Department of Agriculture that fermented older contains trom § to 10 per cent. of alcohol—enough to make a man silly, After a short de- bate the drys joined hands with the wets and killed the amendmen? by a ‘vote of 76 to 16. ‘The drys, a few momants before, refused to allow jury trial to per- sons charged with violating an in- function while wartime Prohibition is in effect, If the law stands as pro- wide, a Judge “may eammarily try and punish the defendant.” An ap- the drys td refuse jury trial. “I take it every man fs in favor of & reasohable enforcement of the Wartime Prohibition Law,” My! . “I aie in favor of giv-' ight to trial by jury. All te being able to en- force the Prohibition Law is tommy rot. I enforced the Prohibition laws I enforeed pon A rome Oe Jaw HOW MAY GET ene Revenue Buredu Issues tstauctions . for Procedure Under Pros « hibijfon Law. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Reguia- tions just issued by the Bureau of In- ternal Reventie afford every religious organisation in the United States op- Portunity to obtain wine for sacra- mental purposes. A amendment which would have put peal from ex-Speaker Champ Clark Where sacramental wines are pro- Boys’ Wash Suits - Y, Formerly $3.50 to $6.00. \ ‘Ina: Wonderful Sale; Commencing Today. ar 925° Wasli Suita of finest qual- ity, made by the most prom- fnent manufacturer in the country, to sell at from $8.50 to $6.00, Included are Oliver Twists, Middies and’ Junior Norfolks; in Gala- teas, Chambrays, Devon- shire Khakis and Linens, * Sizes 3 to8, ‘Also a limited nuthber of Khaki Military Buite—all, now, at $9.65, Bull Brothers. 47 Cortlandt Street Broadway, at 49th St Yeh St, at 3d Ave. Ma eae 100 14th St. supervision, as in certain monasteries ot the Roman Marine Chureh iy usual internal reven: ;Pald and accurate teodhde ray pr i shipmé@nta. In case of. purchase of wine from dealers ni supervi the ‘bureau ‘expreased 9 preferencd with jury trials, just like! that ah aMfidavit of the use to which os wine was to be put, sroomeney the order,’ the protection the solar pd ihalperanan. ‘ure Jewish congregations, each of wilich prelate, will obtain swine for thelr ser- vices on application of the rabbi, ‘The and honey, will continue to ie he weed feasts, ‘The ‘bureau bas reports, dn ac. soho ag when fn- we, end ~ Action Follows Judge’s Refusal to Pass on 2.75 Beer Test. Case. PHIWADELPHIA, July 18.~/Twelve hundred saloons here ‘resumed the sale of 2.75 per cent. beer to-day as the refusal 6 The bartender’ trike wag called off and all union men were ofdered to report for work at 10 o'clock this morning. Only a féw of the city’s cafes’ failed to take advantage of the temporary damp spell, but. hotels decided to keep their bars closed, ‘When informed of ttie ,saloon- keepers’ intention to reopen, United States District Attorney Francis F, Kane issued at official warning thet they Would 66 lable to prosecution, —>— Physical Impossibility to Force Prohibition, Labor Head Declares you can compel » FRANGE WANTS SUGAR U.S, . NEEDS FOR SOFT DRINKS} = Refineries Here Unable to ‘Meet De- mand—80,000-Ton a Month Increase Since Prohibition. ARM, July 18 (Amociated Preas)— American officials, attempting to sotve the food question, are confronted with a suger shortage in France that is sald to call either for Americans to sacrifice some of their sweet drinks or for the French to’ give up their sweet pastries, ‘The American officials, it is under- mood, are decidedly in favor of allow- French authorities, however, are anxious to obtain sugar from the United States, ‘out exportation ¢rom the American mar- ket now prohibited to protect Ameri- can consutuers. Consumption of sugar has Increased at euch an unexpected rate that Ameri- oan, refiners have been unable to meet the demand, although raw sugar ta abundant. Sinoe the United States went day, it is eaid here, consumption there inoreaged 90,000 tons monthly, chiefly + | because of ite use in sweet drinks. ———_———— Rocky.-Mountaineer is Summer |! “*Pike’s Peak or Bust,” was the half-comic, half-tragic legend carried by the prairic schooners crorsing the great lains back in °49. Pike's Peak, then, meant gold. Ff yon did't Ande, you “went bon” Pike’s Peak is there today—meage than 14,000-feet altitude—and other equally inxpressive peaks of the Reckies~Longs and Grays, Buckskin and Ouray, Spanish and Culebra. And great ranges of mountains, too—Seguache, Sangre oe Cristo, San Juan, Uncompahgre, Wasatch, Uintah, Oquirrt—noted in song and story, But now you go-there in luxurious trains, on rails of steel. You go for the gold ef renewed health, the silver of vacation rest. ‘There is no posability offabere, nogoingbroke. Everywhere you finta auititude of wilderncesouting joys, just just asoundthocorner fromaresorthotels, And, if you.search for it, the fabled pot of gold-at the end of thosainbow, | Summer Excursion Fares Ce eetalecd Neto Ste ce ears Boe Dad py oats nor 'ven Chay asa hea ‘UNITED STATES « RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION: at wee LIDATED TICKET Late at 386 Fulton St. Brooklyn: 193 * + [to be MORE CHEER FOR DRYS. Rarvard Club Opens tain, bat Doesnt Abol! Belief that prohibition ts here to stay is symbolised at the rd Club in 44th Street, ‘where @ soda fountain was opened yesterday. The fountain has not displaced Cas bar, byt is separated from it by the Joung! roe tee Tastetall hous last a t there a's U8 the was the tduntaln The ewimsatng pool’ sooreed the refuge of those In need of was wer. rejuve! 1,200 VETERANS BAGK Gymnasium to Be Opened for Ar- gonne Warriors in Present Home, the Old ‘Astor Library. Something like 1,200 men who fought with ther77th Division in france have aignified their desire to eupfort the @ivision club sow housed in the old Astor » Lafayette Street, near Astor Place. Major Fahnestock, who canvassed 1,600 members of the division, ie #0 encouraged that he has planned to open & gymnasium in the club where there now are showers end « cafoteria. An employment bureau which is cared for at the ctub hes placed 900 members | of the outfit at work «ince the organi- sation was mustered out of service. ‘Those backing the project for a per- Rogsevelt, Cleveland H. Dodge, Stephen Olin, Stephen R. Bertron, Major ‘Thatcher, Mater Woissienarn Mrs, Reb Bacon and the y ls Tb dla ANON ia a TTTH DIVISION CLUB) manent clubhouse include Mrs. James A. | SREAS PETITION URGING CONGRESS: IMPEACH WILSON Quietly ; Circulated, Accuses President of Official Crimes. Trivestigation into the identity of tho author of ¢he eight-page pamph- let, entitled, “A Petition for the Im- peachment of Woodrow Wilson, Président of the United States,” wilt Probably be undertaken by the De- ‘Partment of Justice in order to learn if the author is affiliated in any way ‘with organisations known to be se ditious, The publication, which is being fauietly distributed, is anonymous and contains nothing by which the au- thor’s identity can be esthblished. ‘The petition, written in legal form, |" is @ bitter arraignment of the Presj- dent and his policies, Adjectives denounving the Chief Executive are ‘Ifberallys aprinkled throughout. placts denunciation ts couched’ in| Merce @iplomatic language; in others the t vertiage is Violent. An etample of the more extrava- gant portions of the pamphlets is this paragraph—the last of #1 “grounds:” @ still more dangerous and immoral species of anarchy than tpe political anarchy @bove charged against him. We charge him here with a kind of anarchy that is subveraive of all human relationship based upon uo- derstanditigs or agreement, since the anarchy with which we now charge him threatens the destruction of @o- ciety itself, through the destruction of the integrity of human speech the spoken and written word—the medium by which men enter into social relationship and enter Gli moral relationships with eash other.” ‘The pamphiet was printed by "Donnelly Preas,” owned by J. BE caraae of No. 164 Bast 87th Street. Mr, Donnelly refuses to disclose the name ofythe man who ordered the pamphlet printed. STRIKE AT HEADQUARTERS - LEAVES POLICE HAPPY Four Pretty Waitresses Replace Those That ‘Walked Out and ‘Nobody Complains. ‘Tt becmme known to-day thet four that there Wei @ plan afoot to replace | | them with the netdy widows of patrol- of the truth of the report, the as cae WOaIa tome a tea hungry clerks and policemen were piling into the restaurant. Their places $er0, FSA Se) Sees Se eee trom the police school. on the job, None of them i the of & Lo ergs nut Phos Brey Tay be FRENCH MEDAL FOR ALLIES. as Governme! ee a inet and. ut an Mt will reverse the ‘wera % Great War for ‘Civiliza- tion,” with the name and in the lan- of the Allied state to whieh the “The risbon will haye a double rain- bow on @ red ground, with white edges. oe Alabamans Name Rainey for Congress. GADSDEN, Ala, July 18.1. B. Ramey of Gedsden apparently has heen nominated over ir Barwell a. ‘A lot of fish are just dy- ing to tackle our tackle! Why keep ’em waiting? Fish hooks, rods, reels— everything | an angler needs, | Rooens Per Conzeant i Pour Convenient , Comers’*’ et 13th St. Broadway et Warren at 34th 8a | Fifth Ave. sat dlar Sp 13,000,000 SOLDIERS DROP WAR RISK ; Advisory Committee, Headed by Hughes, Recommends Estab- ~ lishing State Bureaus. WASHINGTO! mately ‘three-fourths of th officers and enlisted men in forces who sécuted Governme! ance policies through the Wark Risk failed to continue’ their payments, It | was disclosed during the meetings of the ‘bureau's advisory committees of thirteen, headed by Cheries Kvans Hughes, which cloned Inet night. Recemmendation chat the organiza- tion of the insurance bureau be decen- tralized in order to permit more direct and effective transaction of business Soeribion bf the medical men it Britain ih, the fe ‘Saar i and for th entific moty om ihe. promotion ot nel t Stettin Thureday protest against the strike which ° hi an transportation faciii- All stores, including food phy: bale gg retiioe to treat patients; nts have been shut Insurance Burean during the war have |* rs For Lasting’ Service A geaseman's bel for durable satifact wear. \ double. ply binck tearh leather, rounded edge. Buckle of ster- ling stven, handsomely en- Pas or of ble to comglnwthe og $4.25 Tr HALLMARK Fiiseterire 5TH AVE. at 40TH ST. Second Floor CASSIUS BAGLEY, President Player Piano 90c with words REAT news for 7 @ new Arto-Roll quarters,‘ one. before you can yet them Ask to hear them to-day dealer. Next Month’s 4 309 ot Wi hap frome Le 895 I'll Be Ha; *887 I'm Forever 941 Everybody Wants Hawaiian without words 50c of player-pianos! Here’s out, offering you far fresh from Song Head- your choice of the new ballads— the list below, a month on any other ‘player roll. at the nearest Arto-Roll Music NOW! ‘ay She Follies . *Fox Trot Fox Trot ‘When the Preacher cer Makes You Min Bubbles. Key to My Cellar : 940 Sweet 868 Friends (Tribute to “The Great American”) 892 Hearts \ reltieat Melody of the Season) LJ Take Your Girlie to the "878 Chin Cit Lota Nol Boro Hil) O90 Teare Tell the Ge ripMe - ate 933 Oh, How She 678 Beautiful 683 ‘Till We Mect Again 873 In the Heart of a Fool 829 Memmyo’ Mine . « 825 Alcoholic Blues Ge “734 Kentucky Dream . * . 198 Geiyotien Lawes of Hine 776 Wait and See 736 How Ya Gonha Manhattan Bloomingdale Bros, RH, Macy & ( Ainguere Piano Ce. t 42d rm 86 3d Ave. (Special ARTO Catalogs of Also makers of fre jomous SingA Word Roll, odtainadle in most of above titles, Live dealers wanted everywhere TO-ROLLS. CO! 760 Mickey (Everybody Sings If) © Govts & Co., Sterling Piano Co, United Musto Btore The Best Selling sigh Current Big Hits m7 Shona Uae Come hove Hone A Kong) . woe Trot Itz Song Waltz Song "817 When You Look in the Heart of a Rove ‘Waltz Ballad Waltz Song Fox Trot * $1 with words, 60c without. Sold by most dealers—Featured by Brooklys 41 Court st, 581 Fulton st. 1441 Broadway Newark Broad & Market Music Store Jersey City Jacob Doll & Bons, 146 Newark Av. Italian and Jowigh Rolie—with and without words.) STANDARD MUSIC ROLLCO,, Orange, N.4. ARTO-ROLLS teach you to sing Each Arto-Roll has the patented music staff upon which the words are 80 arranged that the first letter of each word clearly shows the tone at which the word is to be sung—thu, showing voice mod® ulation before note”