The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 4

EXPORT FOODS T KEPUL. PRE UP Federal Trade Board , Head Wants Bars Raised—Our Goods Rotting Abroad. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Suepen- Hon of exports of foodstuffs or licens- ing of such exports after the strictest scrutiny would lower the cost of liv- ing within the 90-day truce period established by labor, in the personal opinion of W. B. Colner, Chairman of "the Federal Trade Commission, who said: “There 4s no single cause for the high cost of living. Therefore there js no panacea. This is the only na- tion on earth that permits ite food- stuffs to be used as poker chips. “The American people may be long- suffering and patient in sharing their food with hungry people across the OnF Sore, Red and Flam- . Tortured At Night. patient if there is foundation for a suspicion that food is sent away, not in reponse to a more urgent call than our own, but for the purpose of re- ducing the supply in this country.” OMclals here to-day are investi- gating a report that big shipments of American food are spoiling in Eng- land because the strike of transport workers has congested docks and wharves, Food shipped trom New York and Boston is reported to bo piled high on the docks at Liverpool aad Southampton. Yukon Territory's Saloons to Close OVINGTON'S +, “The Gilt Shop of 6th Ave.” 314FifthAv.,near32d St. Government Prepared to Sell sea, but they certainly would not pe | C MIS] Chain Hotel Men Break Ground | For the $10,000,000 Hotel Linnard REFLECT DROP IN WHOLESALE FOODS Meats Bound to Be Lower and All Edibles Are Sure to Follow. * By P. Q. Foy (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) ‘The general decline in all descrip- tions of meats this week is welcome news to the millions of wonsumers who have been struggling against the artificial situation maintained on subsistence of all kinds. The surplus army meats that are working into consumptive channels have relieved thousands of families and taken them temporarily out of the market for one kind of meat or another, So dealers have bought sparingly, and while wholesalers cut prices to influence sales, the available supply was much \!n excess of the passing demand, and considerable beef and lamb remains in the wholesalers’ hands pnsold, Prime beet declined fully $2 per 100 pounds during the week, while oreraae grades of meat dropped $3 to $@ per 100 pounds since last Monday. Dealers who delayed their purchases jean sell a very good grade of roast beef at 300, to 32c., apd ordinary pot . Taosts 280, 0 2 Fresh killed poultry also followed is) the trend of other meats and cheaper at the cigse, with much lower prices looked for next week. The Hebrew housewife will get her fresk killed fricassee fowls and broil- ere at not over a cost of 400. for 2% to 3 Ib, broilers and 4% to . fowls, while the medium grades will be 2c. per Ib. cheaper. The wholesale value of live poult: arriving in New York this week 009,000. ‘This vast amount ot poultry ed ‘by the Jewish families and is one of the factors that lowered the cost of red meats, Veal is showing much weakness and | Will be lower next week, Sem. staTLreR SSO’ ard 000 for a 200-foot frontage on Park D. M. Linn Wields the Avenue, running from Sst to 524 st., Shovel With E. M. Statler and he figured that in, digging up is first shovel lor is new hot as Honored Guest: he removed at least $57.60 worth of terra firma. E. M. Statler, who was guost of the Linnard party, controls the Hotel Pennsylvania and a number of large in other cities, Mr, Linnard’s D) t big hotels in California and the Hotel Ambassa- ¥ opened in Atlantic City. WINS POINT IN HER FIGHT FOR “MADAME X’S” $700,000 ae | Mrs. N. W. V. Whiteside Seeks to Oust Brother as. Trustee of Alienation Fund, (Special to The Brening World.) CINCINATTI, 0., Aug. 60.—Entry was 69-63 | made in United States District Court to-day by Judge Hollister approving the atatement of evidence filed by the com- plainant in the suit of Mrs. Nannie Wright Verity Whiteside, New York, against her brother, George M. Verity, remain high, Some stores fres! pete ad 8.3 ores are chargin: to T0c a dozen for jetly fresh candied | me Brown vegetables are in) great undance’ in the wholesale market, and the prices are compar: tively low. Lettuce should net coat more than 6 to 10 cents a head, and finest Long Island cabbages can be gold at 12 to 15 cents for the large; A 10 cents for the medium sized The Government js considering the suggeshons of The Evening World in the release of the immense surplus of Pork shoulders, mutton and roasting chickens. These products, must be handied through trade hi 8 with the Proper equipment and wil fill the gap that now exists before the new crop The folk win ft 8 lowing fair prices aro based on the margins allowed by the Food Administration over the wholesale or ho pps Lage to Erk be A fair grado of meats can be sold at a profi below the prices given. sti The first shovelful of earth was thrown out yesterday in preparation for the construction of the $10,000,000 Hotel Linnard. D. M, Linnard recently paid Stewing lamb, Ib. 20-22 Smoked hams, Ib. 45-48 Smoked pork shoulders, 'b.33-34 32 Fresh pork shoulders, Ib. 35 Pork chops, end, Ib, Pork chops, middle, Ib. Kosher, breast meat, trim- med, ib, .. 29-31 shoulder steak, ib.28-30 Kosher, soup meat, Ib. 14-26 BUTTER. Creamery, fancy, tub, Ib. Creamery, extras, tub, 2: Am. full cream, fancy, Ib,.....8T%4-38 Am. cheese, full cream, av. Ib.. 36-3) VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. | Preparations for @ march M LINNARDSSS= || GERMAN ARMY OF 40,000 READY TO ENTER RUSSI Von ‘Der Goltz’s Force Lithuania Pretends It Aims to Aid Kolchak. PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 28 (Asso- elated Press).—A modernly vent in German army of 40,000 men has assembled in Lithuania and is pre- paring to march: into Russia under the pretense of endeavoring to reach and help Admiral Kolchak. Word to this effect was brought to Paris by Chief Engineer Stelbiko of the Lithuanian railway system, who declared the Germans talked freely of ® coming understanding between Germany, Russia and Japan. M. Stotbiko said that the large German forces which had reoccupled Lithuanian territory, from which ahey have been several times ordered away by both the Lithuanian Gov- ernment and Marshal Foch, were en- trenching themselves and making through Russia, The, Germans are under the os- ténsfole leadership of the Russian General Borgériann, but their real commander, M. Steibiko declared, is the German General Von der Golts. ‘They control the railway lines in all the occupied territory. They number 37,000 Germans cd 3,000 Russians, all wearing German uniforms, ‘The Germans serving in this army called themselves volunteers, said the engineer, and claimed allegiance to the alRussian Government, thus Pretending’ to heexempt from orders issued by Marshal Foch or the Inter- Allied Council. Numerous Russian prisoners, he declared, were being sent from Germany to join the army at Shavii, while in the way of equip- ment for the army the Germans had brought 880 airplanes, 100 automobiles and one armored train into the terri- tory. ARMED BAVARIAN MOBS FIGHT IN LUDWIGSHAVEN Several Killed in Encounters— Spartscans in Berlin Call for New Revolution, BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Armed with re- volvers and hand grenades, throngs of rioters at Ludwigshaven, Bavaria, stormed the post office yesterday. Sev~ eral persons were killed in the fighting. Later troops occupied the post office and stopped the telegraph and telephone service. Banks have been closed. It is feared &@ general strike will be declared. LONDON, Aug, 30.—Berlin despatches atate that @ movement to foment a revolt Battery Park, Maritime and Chese- brough Properties Sold by R. ‘A. Chesebrough, Henty L. Doherty @ Co. have bought from Robert A. Chesebrough the Battery Park aiid Maritime. ld- qn sc the ‘State Street Block, be. ween Pearl and Bridge. Streets, and the Chesebrough building at State and Pearl Streets. The three build. ings are estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $5,000,000, which is said to be the price Mr. Doherty's company pdid for them. The deal is one of the targest closed in this city since ‘George du Pont and associates bought the old Equitable Building site for $13,000,000, festensharnss © sieveactlian PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES At Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre the first half of the week will be J. C. Mack, Jim and Marian Harkins, Allen Stanley, A. Robins and Mabel Burke, Newcomers on Thureday will be Moran and Mack, Rudinoff, Frank Stafford and the Barry Girls, Proctor’s 234 Street Theatre will start the week with Billie Seaton, Alex. Sparks, Jules and Annette Gar- rison, Buck Brothers and Dotson, With the change of bill on Thursday will be Marehall Montgomery, Brooks and George, Suzanne and Ernest and motion ‘pictures, “OH. GIRL” AT COLUMBIA WITH NEW BURLESQUE The “Oh, Girl!” company will ap- Dear at the Columbia Theatre in a two-act burlesque, by Ted Burns, called “Passing the Buck." ‘There will also be vaudeville specialties. In the company are Danny Murphy, Ted Burns, Gene Moran, Drena Mack, Josephine Younge, Frankie Burns, Esther Lange, Raymond Payne, Carl De Angleo and a chorus of girls. oe KEITH TO TAKEOVER 8IST STREET THEATRE The Eighty-first Street Theatre will open as a Keith house on Mon: day afternoon. Billie Shaw in h dancing revue, Florens Ames id Adelaide Winthrop in “Caught in a Jam,” and Al, Shayne will be on the bill. The screen feature will be W. 8. Hart in “Wagon Tracks.” At the Palace will be Charles King in @ musical revue called “Dream Stars,” Jay Gould and Flo Lewis in “The Runaway Girl,” Ted Lewis and his jazz band, and others. ‘The bill at the Riverside Theatre will include Joseph E. Howard and Ethelyn Clark in eongs, Gladrs Clark and Henry Bergman, Milie, Nita-Jo, and Kleinn Brothers. Iced - Opera at Shubert. The Gallo English Opera Company begins a two weeks’ engagement | Monday night at the Shubert Theatre under Fortune Gallo. “The Mikado,” with Jefferson De Angelis im, the ' Teading tole, will be the fifet-week ~ Offering. In the'cast wil be a new Japanese prima donna, Hane Shimo- zuml, who makes her New York debut. All the members of the company are well known artists. The company is 100 per cent. Equity, and the Equity Association and the AfMiated Stase Hands’ Union have guaranteed uninterrupted performeances. Dur~ ing the second week “Pinafore,” Swi; rates of Penzance," “Gondolisrs, “The Geisha” and “Chimes of ‘Nor- mandy” will be given. % A gala programme in Central Park foutineiow. afternoon will end the series of pafk sings given this month under the chorus division, of the Na« tional League for Woman's Seryice. Choruses of various nattonalities will take part and the Police Glee Chub will eontribute two numbers, ‘The audience is to be grouped ac- cording to nationality, big placards showing the section reserved for each. ‘The audience will join in the folk songs and national antheme will be sung by the choruses. In case of rain the concert will be given in Hunter College Hall, 68th Street and Park Avenue. . ‘The Stadium Symphony Orchestre, conducted by Arnold Volpe, will énd its season with two popular perform~ ances on Labor Day, afternoon and night, at ‘the Stadium. A Teohal- kovsky-Warner programme, with Marie Rappold as soloist, will dose the “all-star week” to-morrow might, Henry Hadley, guest conductor, will direct the Monday afternoon concert and Mr. Volpe the farewell pro- gramme that night. In the afternoon Lillian Bubank, contralto, will be so~ loist, and in the evening Olga Car< rara, soprano, and Edward D, Nor~ thrup, baritone, y Artur Bodanzky, Yeader ot the New Symphony Orchestra, will te- turn next week from Maine and an« nounce the programmes for his twen~ ty concerts next season. Reh: of the 100 musicians begin Sept. 10, Bruce Weyman, baritone, and Eric Zardo, pianist, will be soloists at the Strand Theatre next week; Edoardo Albano, baritone, and Lillian Kirk~« smith, flute, at the Rivoli, and Ger~ trude Early, Martin Brefel and Mme, Pascova at the Rialto, ‘The Vatican Choirs from Rome, now! on the high seas, will give a concert Tuesday night, Sept. 16, in Carnegie - Hall, their first in America. There ¢ almost seventy of the singers, Sirloin steak, tteneee Bottom round steaks, Ib. Tap round steak, Ib. Rib ro: Whole Cut top sirloin, Ib. Rib roast, chuck, Whole cross, rib, Ib Cut cross rib, Ib. Chuck steak, Ib. Stewing beef, |b. FLOUR prepared to divert from its flour purchases to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers straight . soft or hard wheat flour in 140-lb. jute sacks, gross weight basis For Domestic Use at $10.25 per bbl. delivered in carload lots on track in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line and east of Jobbers and wholesalers purchasing flour from the Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than 75 cents additional and wholesaler and jobber in turn requiring that the retailer will not sell at more than $1.25 additional to wholesaler’s price in original package and at a price not higher than 7 cents a pound for broken ; packages of any size, For Further Particulars Apply to United States Grain Corporation (Flour Division) 42 Broadway, New York Leg of spring lamb, Ib... Rib lamb chops, hot’ trine ed, 36-88 25-28 med, Ib. Chucks of lamb, Ib. ADVERTISEMENT. Article No, 28 Chiropractic For Health The entire Chiropractic Science broadly considered is just this: 1, The brain, as the great dynamo of the nervous system, sends its trunk lines through the cable of the spinal column—the backbone. Each trunk nerve emerges from openings between the vertebrae or bones of the spine, and going to the various organs, branches into hundreds of hairlike offshoots, controlling the movements and actions of the whole body. 2. Frequently, through disease, ac- cident or neglect, the bones of the spine become disarranged—jarred or forced to @ gre from their proper alignment. When this happens the nerve trunks are squeezed between vertebrae wedged together. 8. Nerves subjected to pressure are affected injuriously, just as are blood vessels, They lose their vitality— force; their control of organs which they serve is impaired and functional disease , follows. If neglected the case becomes ite, then chronic. 4, Readjustment of the bones of | the spine which become wedged frees the nerve from pressure, allows it to become strengthened by normal action of nature and enables it to re- sume its proper control over the part | of the body which it serves. These | organs, in tutn, are revivified and re- | stored and the ailment disappears. The Chiropractor considers “dis- casé” what it literally is, “Not ease,” He aims not to cure to but to restore “ease” and let nature do the curing. Before consulting @ Chiropractor always make inquiry of the Chiro- practic Bureau of Public Informa- tion, Address all inquiries to C. B, Box 50.—The Evening World, New | Potatoes, Long Island Outons, yellow, I. Cantaloupes, each . Apples, fancy, dozen. Watermelons, each. Peaches, Elbertas, dozen. ACTOR MUST GIVE CUSTODY OF GHILD TO ITS MOTHER Mrs, Baker Says She Has Supported Son by Working in Depart- ment Store. Supreme Court Justice Mitchell in the Bronx to-day ordered Walter Baker, an actor, to surrender his five-year-old son, Jack, to the child's mother Mrs, Aimee Baker, of Washington, D, C. ‘The couple were married six years ago but havé been living apart since the birth of the child, Mrs. Baker has supported herself and the child she says, by working in « department store in ‘Washington, She said in her petition that her hus- band got possession of the boy last June on the pretext of taking him out to get @ haireut, Once when the child was dangerously i, she says, she wired to her husband to come, and he merely telephoned. Baker was appearing in a Broadway production @ntil the actor# strike. Now he is in vaudeville, Justice Mitchell's order contains a Proviso that Mrs. Baker must live in Bronx County in order to retain the child, She said she would do it, though it means giving up her Wash- ¢ |ington job. FIRE CAUSES $50,000 LOSS IN FRANKLIN STREET LOFT Two Stores Bumed Out and Ones Below Are Ruined by Water. A fire that caused « loss estimated At $50,000 damaged the two upper floors of the Gve-story loft building at No, 199 Franklin Street, in the heart of Washington Market, early this morning. ‘The fire was discovered by Patrolman Joseph Kruer of the Beach Street sta- tion who turned in an alarm. After half an hour’s work the fire was under control, The fire started on the fifth floor, oc- cupied by Hopkins and Company, manu- facturers of wire cloth, and spread to the fourth floor, occupied by the same company. Offices and storerooms of the Kno- |mark Shoe Dressing Company and the lofts of A. A. Mallett, dealer in chem!- cals, on the third and second floors, were damaged by water, as was the store of York City. of New York and New Jersey ! (Rlatite Resdived M, Nandel and Company, wholesale dealers in eggs, on the ground oor, multimillionaire and American Rolling Mills magnate of Middletown, 0., in- % | dividually and as trustee. The court ordered the statement to be filed as a part of the recommendation made in this suit of appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Mrs. Whiteside seeks to oust her Drother as trustee of a mysterious $100,- 000 fund said to have been paid over to her by @ wealthy woman of New York, who has been known for many in court circles Only as “Madame i ‘omise. of & for ‘clieged sllonstign of the love an Affections. of Dr. Howard Whiteside, New York, husbahd of the complainant. ane Si iat Oe SMART JERSEY GIRL CITED FOR AIDING WRECK VICTIMS Miss Anna P. Whelpley, in Red Cross Service, Organized ‘Relief Party After French Train Crash. Miss Anna P. Whelpley of Caldwell, N, J, and the American Red Cross has deen cited for “prompt and intelligent action” in # railroad wreck in France. The citation, reading an follows, ts con- tained in General Order No. 42, Head- quarters American Forces: “On the morning of April 17, 1919, « collision occurred between two passen- ger trains carrying troops near the town of Conlic. Miss Whelpley on her own initiative, gave information to rall- way officials, American surgeons and officers of the Ambulance Service and by her own intelligent efforts organized @ relief party which at once proceeded of the wreck in advance to the scene of the relief train and rendered material service to those injured.” en Congress Honors Policeman. Patrolman William Pepper of the Tre- mont Police Station, the Bronx, received it Congressional medal Sieasa to him for bravery displayed night @ Expeditionary inst the German Government was inched by the Spartacans Wednesday, when they staged fifty meetings in Ber- Mn and other cities, more than 100,000 persons attending them. Resolutions were adopted summoning the proletariat to join the Spartacans in a revolt against the government, ‘Accepting the Spartacans’ challenge, ‘Minister of Defence Noske has issued a ruling prohibiting the purchase and sale of weapons and has forbidden the print~ ing of pamphlets and newspapers with- | out military permission. Tee is & delicious and most delightful summer beverage, ’ TRY IT TODAY A Free from Normal Federal income Tax and Tax Exempt in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, | Vermont, Connecticut and New York. W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO (MASSACHUSETTS CORPORATION) OFFERS $3,000,000 7% PREFERRED STOCK | PREFERRED AS TO DIVIDENDS AND ASSETS PAR VALUE $100.00, NON. CAPITALIZATION ; AUTHORIZED OUTSTANDING 7 Per Cent Preferred Stock $5,600,000 $2,500,000 Common Stock 1,000, 1,000,000 Dividends have been paid regularly for the past seventeen years. Payable January ist and July ist. There is no better 7 per cent investment in the United States. on Aug. 25, 1918, in rescuing two boys a ee ware from certain death in Long Island Sound. If youare for = safe and permanent investment we believe Ania 7 por. cont stock will appeal to | ou. It is am old est ed business. The net earnings available for di after the Federal tax B'D. Poy Commandant, Us S'Navy, | and all other a durin Weaveraged nearly four times the dividends o . mmandant, and James H. Moyle, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treas jury, congratulating Pepper. sean peu bp Ae is hoow che. world. The trade m: p oF Conary, and % ta roperty stockholders. It is oneof the once any shares of this stock as oan after to 4-1 rotor ne partion! alare ‘outthe coupon and mail at 108. | stock exchange, 4 Pyugias shoo stores Jocated ta the large cfties. W.L. Douglas shoes are oxtensi' p hvertiagd th eve? before. Sta W. L. Douglas nama ete too are ry has saved the pel ge RP a0 een and (Loeeatens hese the best sheen in tye, comnipry ane at can be juced shoes bas sprang up in leading countries in oss has [created vo that our sales have 1915 the sales were business: e $8,009,628.41 and in thie, \ months’ ‘was at ‘the rate of over] Shinty days: pd \ ere itetanding. nesses we need additional creasing domestiv and foreign trade. iness also demand more capital. The cost of labor and mate: ft capital ‘under the old ital to meet con- ial has busi- force wy Part, unless after investiga sal for the stock. i a Oe Brockton Mass” biipet ncaa. peng aaa TENET Tons re ne “SALADA" |