The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 8

ANTESALOONSTS. ATTENET 10 BND NEXT LEGISLATURE | (Continued from First Page.) the statute books enforcing tho liquor [tax law which protected saloon- | keepers from Illegal competition while | the sale of liquor was permitted? 4. Will you vote against legisiation to nullity the Bighteenth Amendment, |#uch as to logalise the f liquo’ | forbidden by the Bighteenth Amen: ment? eae 6. Will you support the Thompson- McNab Anti-Saloon League Bill? ‘The principal points of the pro- posed measure are: No percentage of alcoholic content is named, for legal | purposes “2.75 per cent beer” is held to be a8 intoxicating, as 100 proof whiskey; listing of beverages “not sufficiently medicated to prevent their beverage use” (ihe Department of Health, and a commission of three physicians and two druggists to be persona not holding permits to be taking of a “legally intoxicating drink" on & public conveyance, pro- ing Of price lists by authorized man- ufneturers to authorized dealers; prohibits the search of private dwell- ings unless part js used as a store, shop or a place of public resort or is known to be @ place of unlawful sa and provides that intoxicated per may be forced to tell where they ob- tained their liquor, It prohibits the procuring of tiquor by employees of hotels for patrons. makes an tllogal seller liable for dam- ages to a person becoming intoxl- cated by auch sale, provides that fer- menting cider must be made “un- drinkable or non-alcoholic,” permits the manufacture of non-drinkabio al- coholle medical, toilet culinary and sanitary preparations, and provides for the “prompt removal of ull liquor from premiaes controlied by persona not permitted to have it, Finally the jaw provides for its tak-~ ing effect July 1, 1919, the date of the going into effect of the war-time prohibition act. ‘The ciroulars of the league describe the measure as mild or reasonable. The text of the act, by way of bear- ing out this description, provides that the proper official may seize any ve- hicle, including airplanes, in which “ho shall have reakon to suspect that Naquor is being transported” and search it; unless the owner of the out of the proceeda the costs and feos, plead immunity and remain mute, but must accept immunity and testity, Relusa) to testify, including refysal court, The Evening World req ‘Mitchell's ¢riend. , The police picked up three revoivers “Kubber” Shaw was dead. Lewis bad two bullets in his back. At a late hour to-day the Hobokea authorities were still holding Peter and Michae) Costellu of No. 63 Willow Avenue and Joreph MeDonald of No. 100 Washington Btreet, Hoboken, a+ | Material witnesses.” | “Ia this party," Chief Mayes said, \“i8 likely to be found the man who, :0 the rain last night, by some sul fuge induced Shaw to take the half- hour trolley ride from the home of his aunt, Mra, Anne Lopt, in West New | York, to the comparatively deserted i spot whore he was killed,” ‘The killing toox piuce im Second | Street, Hoboken, between Washing- fon and Hudeon Streets, Midway botween Washington und Hudson, « smaller thoroughfare, of about the sizo and importance of an alley, cronsts Hecond Street, At hulf past % 10 on @ rainy night the spot is ideal for the purpose the slayers of Shaw had ip mind. There were four roads Jopen for a getaway. There prob- ably was nobody in sight except t! “parties.” Immediately after the shooting Mc- Donald bolted into his rooming house out of breath. The landlady was at the door, A peculiar thing about McDonald. sho gays, is that he in- variably slept with bis street cloth- Ing on. “There's a mob over from New ‘UD to his room. “They began firing nd I had to fire a couple of shots myself.” Two empty shells were settied among them following Vin- Monday to Grace Madden jon, N. J. in St, Michael's Chureh in West 34th Street. pressed Me a# & nervous sort of per- son, He seemed to be leas interested in the ceremony and his duties than in somebody who might drap in at} nd J Rear the scene of last night's shooting. | George! York to got mo,” he said as he went ag | Order of | Sea, Attack Fortress and Return, ALLSINGFORS, Aug. 1.—ight Brit- Wilson, PARIS, bombed Kronstadt, Bolshevik na base, for forty minutes. B replied. The airplanes returned Accordng to information received Witton Accepts Tansig’s From Taritt Beard BY 8 BRITISH PLANES WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The reste’ nation of F, W, Tausig as Chairman of ' f the United States Tarif€ Conmmiasion Aircraft Ris¢ From Cruisers in Ballic|was accepted to-day by President bey tae tab | ee rd RRS habia oP! AUTOS KILLED 68 IN JULY. |SktURDAv tiona} Highway's Protective Associa- tion for the first of August, 128 persons were killed in or by automobiles in New York State during July, as compared “with 96 in July, 1918, Thirteen of these persons were killed in grade crossing aceldents, six more than in July a year | ||| eno. Within the limits of New York City i automobiles in July eaused 68 deaths, surface street cars 10 and wagons 2, inat 44 automobile, 6 surface ear | + and 2 wagon fatalities a year ugo in the same month, Sheriff David M. Knott to-day by At- Hotel, which is located at Malone, N. Y., in the Adirondacks, The execution paper does not disclose the origin of the judgment, —= GIRLS! USE LEMONS ho judges on this point); prohibi. CO°Ve¥anee can show he was ignor-|found in his revolver, UPRIGHT soa Gl tne, culvery tp. eoeeiaas satiumt et the Drseobee of the goatravand cfighoken never saw much of Peter, i PLAYER . 10, fen says, Fiera of prohibited beverages to any |” his vehicle It shall be sold and) anout two years age, when Costello |g A" craer of execution GRAND Poland Ratifien Treaty. Aug. 1 (by the Associated {sh airplanes yesterday arose from} pross).—The Polish Parliament yester- cruisers stationed in the Baitlc Sea and| day ratified the German treaty and also 1] the treaty for the protection of minor!- vik bat-| ties, by a vote of M5 to 4L WISSDER PIANOS Backed by forty-one years of successful experience. Nacee products, inclading rat ianued to druggists, manufacturers 8 40d rewards shall be pald-—the| cent Gaffney’s exploits in and out of bid intr alig be eared of Malone, finish to any meal. Stop tn owner may have back what is left, |the Tombs. N ¥., against the property of Dudley Neeee Checoletes— and others under strict supervision. . f Lowls, it was joarned to-day, was Field Malone on a judgment of $89 ob- ae at the nearest candy store. ‘The measure also prohibits the | Witnesses against violators cannotling “Rubber” bost man nt bie mare (2Ped against him by Paul smith’s fuwe creations, packed in Ame art bores. ° ‘ dvorticment of “any phase The priest who performed th a - i killed piano WORK MONDAY WONDERS hibite n digit to tell where the witness hae become 4 be {RO CCFC | emeeeeeeneees ||!) Built by skil pi ; = ot the boned traffic” except the mail- inrovicuted Is held to be contempt eF Bey, Apo age Kee oe craftsmen. chocolate, wintergreen and cinnamon, Necco Wafers is but one any moment, I thought he might Le See meno eee Rous, expecting somebody to join the party.” One story is that after Shaw re- turned from bis last stretch—elght | ire. mouths for eee eres | f] 4 weapons—-the ormed and prosper- eu ee cat |oun "Toaner” refused to etake him 1 comm longer, that words followed and, - [that friend was slain by friend. | SrampparagentaR Wicgtche Members of “Tanner's” family in-| Squeeze the juice of two lemons timated from the beginning that they into # bottle containing three ounces knew who did it. They declared y “Tanner had been one of his mur of Orchard White, shake well, and FOR SUNBURN, TAN Enthusiastically endorsed by thousands of most rep- resentative families. the Anti-Saloon League Ques- ‘Try it! Make this lemon lotion tion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES clous bard candy, in convenient pick-me-up packages, and Necco Chocolates in artistic gift covered. bo Allbearthe Necce Seal, all are Necco quality. x eager fillings, chocolate didates are themscives to stituti if Th || WISSNER WAREROOMS you have a quarter pint of the best GANGSTER LEMS SLED. AS SLAER OF “TANNER” SMITH (Continued from First Page.) —_——- Curran, Henry Benson, “Big” Red- ‘mond (described as a partner of t “Tanner”), “Humpty” Ronnett Robert Shore's (“Tlubber Shaw's’ young widow. DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE WANTS TO SEE LINK MITCHELL. Assistant District Attorney Joyce was particularly anxious, he said, to havea talk with “Link” Mitchell one of “Tanner” Smith's proteges, for whom the “Tanner” furnished $20,000 bail not long ago when “Link” was axked to explain how $30,090 worth of ftoleh Liberty bond» happened to be tucked away in a west side chimney, The police belleve—well, tnat “Link” Mitchell may have his own suapicion or ideas regarding the killing last night of the man who killed “Link” “4-Piace: William and Mary Period Quartered Oak Dining Room Suite fete thie Oe suleden oo wintec™..* $167.50 “Here's a Sale of Suits Will Stagger Profiteers An offer like this takes the wind out of their sails—it proves that it isn’t nec- essury to put such high prices on clothing as you sec to-day. It proves that if you } realty want to give Mr. Profiteer a jolt and save your money, you can do it by i going to the right stores. Here are 1,300 Men’s Suits —the grade WE sell regularly at $20 to $23 -—- and which Broadway and Fifth $ 85 Avenue sell at $27.50; od your choice during this clearance at If That Isn’t a Low Price for a Good Suit To-day, Then We Must Refer You Back to Broadway. Models in the height of popularity ; fabrics of the latest and most Guabakte character; work- manship of the highest excellence; garments that carry our highest recommendation and guarantee ~but you'd better be in a hurry, A big lot made up of our higher-priced grades, Fancy mixtures in Summer and Fall weights, All Sizes in the Lot, But Not in Every Pattern. 1000 Men’s Shirts, worth $1.69 at 91-99 Perfect garments, with soft cuffs; coat modes Poth Surprise Stores Open Saturaays Until 10 P. M. — —- Ghe a ! TH AVENUE Bet. 15th & 16th Sts. RD AVENUE short affidavit changing him with be- ing a fugitive from New York justice. He can be held thirty days on that affidavit to await the receipt of ex- tradition papers, When army surmeois at St. Mary's While the skin becomes. Hospital said today that they could , 860 No objection, Lewis was removed from St, Mary's Hospital to Christ Nospital, Jersey City. “Lewis,” Chief of Police Patrick Hayes of Hoboken said, “has been identified as one of the two men who invaded the Marginal Club with Shaw and shot Smith.” SHAW’'S FATHER BLAMES “TAN- NER” FOR SON'S DOWNFALL, One of Chief Hayes's visitors to- day was the aged father of “Rubber” Shaw who, in the presence of police- men and reporters, said: " er” Smith made my boy what he was and ‘Tanner’ Smith is responsible for this. It Is another case of bad companions. Robbie was led 4 evil ways.” ‘The police learned that for a period of ten days recently Shaw and Lewis had a room together in the tenement house at No, 383 Hudson Street, Ho- boken, “And two better behaved or neater young men were never in any house,” said the landlady, Mrs, Grace Madden Shaw, who be- came a bride on Tuesday and a widow last night, is held in Hoboken as a material witness, and she talked ‘to an Evening World reporter this morning in her cell, She looks about nineteen. “T had known Robert for three or four years,” she said. “And I know the Smith family well. We were al! —| brought up together in the Chelsea district. you ste Shaw last Saturday at all that night.” She said she and shaw after the marriage went to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Anne Toph No, 433 18th Street, West New York, and stayed there until yesterday, “Robert went | downtown last night," she said. “T don’t know what he went for. He did not tell me.” She said he to work for Michaeb Costello in the trucking busi- ness in New York, but that he had not been working since his release, Bhe said she had been living lately with Mrs. Grace Gildea, No, 432 i0th Avenue, Manhattan. Her mother, she sald, was dead. (For the full story of “Tanner? SARATOGA ENTRIES, RARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Aug. 1.The enirion for to- "w ranee aie aW follown 0 WIT RACK Conditions wy Ee ae hh va as ta MN 4 ae Hinge, Yi Papas, Rs Babar 3, Sel ; atee) ts se for tour- Pi ae a acid i 181i Winged: 1 Unjted 5 flonan inlone ¥ ; Hotel " Gell) Heater al BE Weta Wats, Wein, eas fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and | tan disappear and how clear, soft and harmless.-—Advt. ’ 3 Tarte ee ae Fefeias. the vile, 03; “te ae Wo en ty." rare | SARATOGA RESULTS, SARA TOG. PRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 1 FIRST For three-year-olda and up; se th $712.50 added; six furlong#.—Ldon @'Or, 112 (Bnaor), 5 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5, frst; Arrah Go On, 107 (la Fator), 4 to 5, 1 to 3 and out, second; Sam Rel, 108 (T. Murray), 20 N. W. Corner 83d St. READE — 97 | Suepris to} and 4 to 1, third. Time— Byeamore, Harry ‘Burgoyne, rt, mith Sturdee, Nolie ‘orke, Witiclent and 134 Newark Avenue Yes! It is derer’s best friends and had hel: New York: ie , ” freekle, sunburn and tan lotion, and ||| 88th St, Crosstown Care Two Blocks Away Hen Vite, Ged talent es complexion whitener, at very, very Ht 53 East 34th Street “on boken to-day by Headquarters De- small cost. r 4h St, “1.” Station of Our Door perereting loaialation, \ormbra ¢ |tectives Slevin, Cochran and Stoin.| Your grocer has the lemons and any Loe Syl The soot Ca Sal ARO! oan “tie 3d Ave. Street ‘Cars Pass Our Door the et ent | Lowls, they said, will be arraigned to- drug store or toilet counter will supply 55 Flatbush Avenue 5 morrow morning before Heoorder three ounces of Orchard White for a ||! 4 . to bey by dae one Sey eae Adolph C, Carsten in Jersey City ona few cents. Massage this sweetly lervey City: Concentrated Sunshine for Your Table OUGH this headline may seem fanciful ‘to you, it is founded on scientific fact that you must accept. What is life, after all, but the absorption and dissemina- tion of energy? Now, most of our energy comes from sun- light and combines with physical elements to form plant and animal life. VY JE, thirsting for energy, con- sume it in the form of foods: It is present ir. all products of the vegetable kingdom, — vegetables, fruits, nels. m4 herbe, in varyi degrees. ut always it 1s uni with a great deal of cellulose tible waste mat-, which is indi: ter that provides mere bulk. Cattle eat vegetable foods, sort out the energy-giving qualities with their four stomachs, and cast aside the rest. Their bodies are concentrated energy. When we eat beef, we get a tremendous amount of energy in small compass. There is very little waste—our systems absor'! practically every bit of beef that we eat. s why working men inci upon meats for thei ; ere they to repair their waste of energy eatin; b the bulk would tax the capacity of their stomachs. Beef is, then, one of the most nour- ishing foods we can eat. It is al- most concentrated, energy-giving sunshine: With the price of beef lowered, it is also today one of the most economi- cal foods that you can buy. And what so whets our appetites as the mere mention of a juicy, tender steak, a well-seasoned beef stew or soup, or the delicious goodness of a browned pot roast? Eat More Beef—It’s Good for You Americun National Live Stock Association National Wool Growers’ Association Cattle Raisers’ Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers’ Association of lowa Kansas Live Stock Association « Southern Cattlemen's Association Indians Cattle Feeders’ Association West Live Steck Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Nebraska Stock Growers’ Association 6S LITTLE MIFFERERCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND Fine IT’