The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 8

mconabenpenben sete ena! esate tates PS Saracen the greatest building boom im Homes, fac! o a ‘Dulldings and other structures are in- Guded in the list, and ree! estate brokers predict that the closing day: of 1919 will.see many millions of dol- ta apent in construction work. i] Nevertheless, despite the enormous ,| number ‘of Homes now under con- MMruction, or in contemplation, the housing situation throughout ‘Went- cheater ip bad, and a ‘continued heavy building programme for seyetal years to come seoma to be the bnly solu- tion. A low estimate places th: - White Plains, Yonkers, New| of the county at 8,000 now homes, | Buliding operations amgrewating $750,000 have been started in White Plaing-since Jan. 1, Included in the, list tm that city are about 100 new <4 Tt ss x | Peatdences, coording to the city onal to The Brentay ER): Building inedlpton wie ‘ege -Wil ! PLAINS, N. Y.. Aug. 10-— heate: de started within the gext month be- 7 County is, frém indiea~ ts rf hart Re wn recetved from every section, cause of the partionlarly actite hous- ing problem that the ciry is facing. Rochelle and Mount Ver- non All Share in It. are this year cons! extbesion and enlargements to their ieally all available igs By 3 ham are | have been aot peekers, The property was held aigtiare worth. of have baen i\paes Waser ‘Tarry- 0 ‘rn the past few wee he Ded mat is going o ‘| A 2 A nari ‘ond the manor. FLYER’S 40-MILE-AN-HOUR FLIGHT IN AUTO COSTS $75 Qhauffeur” Gets 60 Days in Jatt for Operating Car While Intoxicated. ity trounan of speed were punished bert! A. Albert, twenty-pip QA aviator, residing at the Hotel A aonia, was fined OM for operating Automobile at forty miles an hour joerse tempor joeenh, cop Nala twenty-one, ty the Wat cae A warel oth a 4 George our regular $7.97 EW Fall models, distine- . tive in design, excellent ‘in quality, liberally eut in price {for this exceptional event. Colors are Navy Blue, Taupe, Flesh and White. . Women's and Misses’ 3 ‘New Plaid Skirts Our Regular $17.97 HIS natty. Fall model is * ‘smartly Lm according of green, tan and hlack—green ‘predominating. _ No Charge for Alterations WSS MACKAY MARES BW | TO. SOCIETY AT. A DANCE GIVEN BY HER FATHER lap TUERINE SAG KAY “Coming Out" Reception, Largest of the Season, at Home in Southampton, The largest dunce of the season was given last evening by Clarence H. Mackay at Kis summer home, the Orchards, at Southampton, L, 1, In honor of his debutante daughter, Katherine. was given to Mr. Mackay by nd Mra, Goodhne Livingston, and one to Mins Mackay by Miss Florence Bilaworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrh. Duncan Ellsworth, at the “Mackay received their guests in the marbly loggia, Rbout which were placed orange trees in full a ALIENS | ASK MORE TO RUN NEW YORK IN 1920 Estimates "bent Show Large Increasés. All Along the Line. The Board of Batimate and Ap- portionment to-day made public & part of the departmental eotimaten| ae for the budget of 1920, atimates of] f othe? departments will be made pub-| Ne trom @ay to day until the list ts completed. The total budget for the} The coming year must be signed by the Board before Getober 49 at mid- night. The estimates them will be sent to the Board of Aldermen who have twenty “days to examine them and retura to the Mayor for his ap- proval or disapproval. may decrenge the amounts requested by department heads, but eannot in- crease them, | The net result of the estimates given out to-day is an increase over the requests for 1919. The increases being mainly due to inoreases in salaries and wages ‘The estimate for the Mayor's office in only $1,400 over the allowance in the 1919 budget. The largest increase réquested being a tétal inordase of $238,883. ‘The Supreme Court, Kings County, allowance for leat’ year waa $391,350. The amount fequésted for 1920 is $401,400. “The “net increase ‘over 1919 being $10,060. For i919, the County Court, Bronx County, requested $44,890. For 1920, ‘The Aldermen)’ ‘s_from| ea Preceding the dancé @| the Departrhent of Parks, Brooklyn, fruit, The rde surrounding the 1, 400 ‘is réquested, of thls amount lia ed J* Gred tigit’a. iy thewite entepnce wali | 900 18) reduedted 5 Hay | visiting Were gtewt Jupanese vanew filled with.| Judges assigned By the Appellate Division.” taped dle ‘The tegiledt’ dt the Comintasioners nots aud pale pink rones. After an | of Jurore, Bronx Count is $115, under informal reception the dance was held} ihe request for 1919, when the total in the Italian renaissance ballroom. | dicWancé ‘was $1,436. ‘This year the Sa ee oy === | Feuaet te $13 The adult part of the Court of Special Sessions for this year was al- REMINDERS OF Its IDEALS? owes s25s.ste. ror 1996, the Justices request, $295,006.50, an increase of $38,~- 486.00. The County Clerk, Bronx County, was allowed for tts year a total of For the; comimg year he re- on greeter WASHINGTON, Aug, %—Gén. Wer shing’s cablegram to the War Dppart- ment expressing the opinion that the bodies of American soldiers who died abroad should be left where they fell, made publie to- The Board of Aldermen requests believe that, hewe soldiers | for 1999 $301,; For this year the |' ernee would wish ‘The net in- to be left undisturbed, wherewith thet! pansies ps. appl: Puaghese Fades, they fought the last fw" | ing year amounta to $11,900, while the deorease in other than personal service amounts to. $201, making « ; | net. inorease of $11,699. In the ‘Tenement House Depart- tment the atiowance for this year was $624,201. . Fer, 1920 the department request $1,116 less. : Por the year 191% he Law Depart- night Wad allowed. 9982290. This was Ingreased, however, by tranaters from other funds \and quthorization of aI i revenue ®6nda Hmounting to Perehing Par Utaly's Bat ret Yor 1920! the Corporation iY soldiers constitat ain, @ to our ey ‘and ideals upon wh: pe EN recommend that none of our dead pe removed from Burope unless their hearest relatives #o demand, after ndepstanding of a 1 dueinat eu that y be taken for permanently Imp! tng and ragiicind our cemeteries YOUNG FTHER FREED; NO PROOF OF CRIME Cornell Student dent Accused of Kill- ing Girl Released on writ. STRACUSE, Aug, %0.—Donald W,) Fother, Ithaca in Caynga Lake July 1% was ordered released lant night on the ground insufficient evidence by . Supreme Court Justice Kiley at Cazenovia. The Justice reviewed the evidence in ether? was “eld Ned yet There pe 00 ‘evi Ee Mice ‘a a FOR FIRST CONCERT Vatican Singers to Be Heard in Car- negie Hall Sept. 14—75 Con- certs in U, §, and Canada. Mémbers of the au Histine Choir of the Va! singers from the Pope’ to visit this country, thia comntry and Canada They will sing selections from opera and Vati- alc, Tush of h never has agn sun They w in Stentie ype erie The quartet a’ chini, tenor; Alessandro Dos Santos, base; Li tia contralto, Albert Cammetti, organ- Pat's Lateran, Rome, will act sec They {must return to 1, to sing at the Pimaae in th the Vatican. ARTHUR J. 1. MOULTON IS SUED NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug, 20.—Tea- cup gossips and club loungérs at the colony here are aflutter to-day over a new. morsel—the sérving of a writ of arrest for slander on Arthur J. Moul- ton of Newport. James 8. O'Brien, one of the leaders of the Irish movement here, swore out the writ, demanding $26,000, O'brien ailegés the slander was in a letter sent to a Newport newspaper. It drew a parallel between the Irish moye- ment and German War methods. ea of. Mra, Arthur Moulton is a Julian Moulton of SWOPE, A. E. F., IN Ct CONGRESS. Flest Great War. V: Elected In Sworn In. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—King Swope, Republican, elected to Congress on an anti+League of Nations platform from a Kentucky district which has been Democratic thirty years, was sworn in aaa member of the House publicans and = many cheered and’ applauded Swope stepped to the Speaker's desk to take the oath and again when he took hig seat on the floor, . Swope is only twenty-el old,'and is the sly B foamibes, to be elected to Congres. be elected to Congress. OMA, en, Lag 4 t| Counsel requests $1,082,865, a net in- on Pe york In Venter rtp By ooeg pes ‘ot $20,405. for 4 to the Datularielda de tikeretech sapion. The | District“ Attotney, Kings Comnty, for 120 requests $196,675, tho moreaké ip personal service amount- Ing to $20,726. The amount allowed the District Attorney of New York County for this year was $893,644. For'the com- ing year Disirigt Attorney, Gwann re- ayente $568,828, Qn inorgage of $30,184. The Board of Child Welfare in 1919 received $1,664,904, including special revenue bonds gnd transfers from other accounts, For the coming year 530 is requested, an increase of 6. 9 the Surrogate’s Court, New ¥, received § 1920 the Hurrogate's request is $249,- 950, The Register of Bronx County re- quests for 1020 9422,747. In 1919 he was allowed $102,425, ‘The County Clerk, Kings County, was allowed this \year $111,636. Dor the coming year he requests $122,690, ‘The New York Public Library. for requests $1,058, an increase 886 over the; allowance for Holzwasser Home Talks No. 497 iter of New York County jot increase of $80,353 over for thie year, which was The PoNeieipet Civil Service Com- mission this year was allowed $196, 760. For the coming year it requests $208,286, MINERS ASK 6-HOUR DAY. Saye wall it of Unrest, WUAESBARRE, Pa.. Aug. 20.~- On- fj erators themselves gre responsible for the demand of the anthracite mine workers for a six day, William V. Serre Gee dram W ea Sidehy They Lian a5 Gash on Any A Purchases, French and Spanish Spoven Here Sr, FREE SSS ‘Fe oe ee a Alley te KS i mus | Prewid: awe ae jonal ent John ot here to-day and te pre- No Word trom whe ning Goliath. Parks, Auk: 20.—Nothing has been }heard from the French ateplane Gottath, i] | which left Mogador, Morocco, for Dakar | Basurd ccording to .an annoynoes jy ment. a Lied GENUINE |) \Wlldleddtere WS | H AMO 05 QUR 40TH YEAR AUGUST SALE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW DIAMOND RINGS oft Dia- racine ty eaes pel ot the valsess” dew watheon 14-K. tree the ngs. ore ss hick we bats saci, ws a Diamond: woll five itl bp Sileg, promptly it re 56SONS AMOND IMPO! _ OE NO EIA TED AF 18 HOLE OF BRLLANT GL (Continved from First Page.) 12th and lost the hole. Again on the uphill 17th -he drove into. trap, the | iy miscue costing the hole, Evans cov- ered his round in par figures, his 1% being the best score so far made in | the chanrpionship. Jack Stearns of the Nasagu Club, the only New Yorker remaining in the championship, finished his first |* round 1 down to Davidson Herron, Oakmont Clu) champion, Second round results “follow: Francis Ouinjet and Chick Pvans, all even, Bobby Jones, § up on Robert Gardner, Rudolph Kaepper with Ed- die Crookston, all even; George Hot- fner, 4 up on Grant Peacock; William Fownes, 3 1p on ilbert Waldo;- W, J. Thompson, 4 up on Nelson Whit- ney; Davidson Herron, 1 up on Jack Stearns; Wood Platt, 3 up on Paul Tewkesbury. 17-VEAR-OLD BOY LEADS GARD- NER IN FIRST PART OF PLAY. ‘The South figured strongly to-day, when Babby Jones, a seventeen-year- old Atlanta lad, led Robert Gardner, the Chicago star, who twice pon th premier trophy by three holes at the turn of. their 36-hole battle in't! ec. ond round, Young Bobby, playing with the sieill and nerve of a seagoned campaigner, never permitted,his for- midable opponent to get the pull. The Atlanta prodigy, mixing sensational shots wit hsome poor ones, captured ; | the put three holes in a grand rush, , | and Esiy & ye remainder of the jeur- e ney over sunbaked links Gardne) never had a good chance to pull o! the brilliant rallies that eliminated Max Marston of New York in the opening round yesterday, Jones, despite his youth, thee national meet with Klessness he might have shown in a practi¢e round. He simply took the precaution of cutting a lot of cause Jones shot on, The sth eet: Gardner, | AM which both » but at Wen tones Cont ebe 7 ceil olen. the short 18th, but hole "a tee shot fell Pad or the green while Gardner was nicely on. ‘The Atianta! youth found berg 14 on the, 15th, mg winning) hole, & eT een however, font ‘opponent safely in p Bg a gout the short 16th, where poor pu cot Gardner ex- tra‘strokes. The remaining two holes were halved and the end of the fifst 18 holes found young Mr. Jones with & lead of three holes. Jones's score wae 39-40-79; Gadner was 41—41— PELL LOSES THIRD ROUND OF TENNIS SINGLES TO DOYLE Hall and Emerson, Alo of New York, Defeated in Meadow Club Contest. Conrad B. Doyle, of Washington, 4 feated Theodore R. Pell, of New York, 64. 62, la the third round of the men’s singles for the Meadow Club tennis cup here today. Will EB. Davia, of San Francisco, easily Walter Merrill Hall, of Ni scores of 6—0, 6—4, whil Garignd, Jr. of Pittsburgh, defeated Geralé Emerson, of Brooklyn, 6—0, 6—2. Francisco, 6— strom, sf Brookiva, was over Clarence J,, Griffith: Franbleco, whe tailed to at defeated Robert Kinsey, Se fea. so n default; Conrad B. a ‘iiiam AM. . by default Park, Il., urray, Becond Emerson Johnson,’ San bucien EB. Wil. defeated Robert Niagara Falls, by default. SEs SS SGRr a Franee Getting Ge in Coal. BERLIN, Tuesday, Aug. 19. — The delivery of coal to France Hoag! My new chipp. 5 to.6 and Gardner of trouble FOR KNOCK AT SINN FEIN) So s.2525%"cimost “drospea in ine [Serb= ana m Jones won the put hole|Rubr Region hes been begun. ts ot into a peck [expected that about one million Noae i I be shipped the first month, on the 3#3-yard second, - Batth ROME, Aug. 20.—Severe fighting be- Griving from the fi tubbed his club, Wole. Gardner, onyh in the third, Meats, in ‘Storage Not “Hoarded” Live stock is a seasonal crop—like cereals and grains. It is“ ripe” and is marketed in larger quantities in certain months. This causes a natural oversupply at one time and a natural shortage at another. During the time of oversupply Swift & Company places some of the meat in cold storage, against the season of short production. This is a necessity in order that the nation’s ration of meat——58,000,000 pounds every day in the year— may be forthcoming as the consumer requires it. This is not hoarding, not price manipulation, not market control. It is mere common sense. United States Bureau of Magkets’ figures of stocks of frozen and cured meats July 1 are being used as a basis for Department of Justice investigations in many” cities. When properly analyzed, based on Swift & Company’s stocks, these figures show: », 62 per cent (approximate) is pork and beef cuts, etc., cured 4nd in process of % . Ft takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or salt to complete the curing process. 12 per cent is frozen pork, of which more than three- quarters is to be cured in the next few months. 7 per cent is lard. This is a normal supply and only ~ four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it will have to go to supply European neéds. 19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, and miscellaneous / meats, part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for overseas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade channels it mo be only 24 Ibs. per capita—e 5 days’ supply. 100% ° From this it will be seen that ‘ ‘meats in storage” represent unfinished goods in process of curing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product. Swift & Company, U.S. A; Beventeen Wholesale Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager 4 9 CENTS 19 PAO rem vw iqpeaebisbeat®