The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 5

/, } Chiropractic ) For Health fr ey To get a line on the best _Mtting medium wejght union | suit we’ve ever had, ask for No. 939. Its special feature is a “raglan shoulder” which follows perfectly the lines of the shoulder and neck. Light weight cotton;, Rogers PEET COMPANY PADS FLEE I GREAT REVIEW. ‘AT COLDEN CATE Admiral Rodman Personally Pilots 42 Warships Before Secretary Daniels, SAN PRANCISCO, Sept. 1—A far- flung covenant of protection, ‘forty- two gray giants of the American Navy, steamed from their overnight anchorage off Bolinas Bay, north of San Francisco, to-day and piloted personally by Admiral Hugh Rodman, Commander in Chief, swept through the Golden Gate and passed the fa- mous old battleship Oregon, the re- viewing ship, in a marine spectacle | which thrilled a myltitude of spec- tators, ua rs . Is waa the review here of the new ieee R i 4 ankle | Paciffe Pleet betore Secretary of the » Regular and stout! navy panicts and other National, sizes, State and municipal officials. In ad- dition to those in review, a train of nine supply and fuel ships later en- tered the harbor and cast anchor, ee: ne Peyprreny sf From every hill and structure over- Can " *| looking the broad sweep of the har- ocatvay Care’ Fifth Ave,| DoF countioss thousands had gathered ot Warren at 41st St.| Since early morning to view phe x : pageant. The formalities began with the anchoring of the Oregon, commanded by Capt. Ivan Wettingell, off the old exposition, grounds—now the Mafina =-at 10 o'clock, About 11 0’clbek Mr. Daniels and the secretarial reviewing party boarded the ‘historic vessel. As the Secretary reached the quar- jterdeck and the naval form for his advent was fulfilled, the big guns at $$ $___. Avoid Imitations and Subs » disease * follows. toe fle n. a Re vo noi gradually, steadily “ and persistently for many seasons. MADE IN U. S. A. ind Delicatessen Stores mo t Horlicks y The ORIGINAL » Malted Milk Ar | sta | th ¥ A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office fe By ‘ar Georgia an3 the cruiser Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley com- Each lowered into t The Admiral ft biue with four w rt Scott boomed a salute of nine- en guns, this time a long line of the et—coming single file—was ap- | proaching the gate, led by the dread- ught New Mexico and eadnoughis Missiasipp wing at interval: e next group, r Admiral R. mposed of his flag: ught Wyomtn; ughts Arkansd foliowing. with the and Idaho 700 yards. , anded by New York and Vice Admiral lod the next included the pre-dreadnought ska, the armored cruiser North the pre - dreadnought eattle. anded the next group in his flag the cruiser Birmingham, fol- y destroyers. was “dressed” for the cks an’ booms were ces and. secured, a fleld of afrom the t, and the large nd newest flags from mainmast ar ship ent, The nerica hip of the Vice Admiral flag with three white ars from its foremast those of two Rear Admirals jue bani ith two white from the ponding masts. The other vessels w the ne | enajen at foremast 4 mainm —— —| Seventh De: ALLIAN 1—With the ADVERTISEMENT. ____ death of Mra, Willis F, Sanford, 33. Article No. 28 the total of fatalities following a ag: of ani The entire Chiropractic Science broadly considered is just this: 1. The brain, as the great dynamo | ot the nervous system, sends its trunk lines through the cable of the spinal column—the backbone, Each trunk nerve emerges from openings betweeh the vertebrae or bones of the spine, and going to the various organs, Dranches 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) sping become disarranged—jarred or forced to a greater or less degree from their proper alignment. When this happens the nerve trunks are squeezed between vertebrae wedged | | together. i 8. Nerves subjected to pressure are'j affected injuriously, just as are blood | vessels. ‘They lose their vitality force; their control of organs which they serve is impaired and functional If neglected the case becomes acute, then chronic, # Readjustment of the bones of j 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- | i sume its proper control over the part of the body which it serves. These organs, in turn, are revivified and re- stored and the ailment disappears. The Chiropractor considers “dis- ease” what it literally is, “Not ease.” ff He s not to cure to but to restore “ense” and let nature do the ¢uring. | Before consulting a Chiropractor always make inquiry of the Chiros{ ractic Bureau of Public Informa- n, Address all inquiries to C. B., Box 50.—The Evening World, New York City. Chiropractcrs of New Yerk end New Jersey (Righia Reserved.) Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders ‘| private dinner at a club 0, to-day stood at s: all the dishe lysis; particular a! n the turkey and oliv sof beat fopared Every grocer everywhere , sells Kellogg's. % ARSENAL WORKERS MADE New System Tried Out in Ro¢k Isl- and Harness Shop to Be Extended. WASHINGTON, Sept, 1.—-Plans for partnership of employeet and the War Department are being worked out in all army manufacturing arsenals, it de- veloped here to-day when Secretary Baker, announce! a system now in op- eration at the Rock Island hameds Shop. Through the arsenal orders branch of the War Department, which represents directly employees of manufacturing ars@als, $1,300,000 in o1 already have been booked. At the Rock Island harness, shdp, where the first experiment in partner- ship was made, employees name their own foreman and handle everything but the actual administrative work. Mr, Baker has promised that the new system of co-operation will be ex- panded. OMeials claim that greatly in- creased efficiency has been obtained. DETROIT MAKES BID Thirty-three Homes Robbed, 21 Autos, 1,000 Tires and $3,500 Dog Stolen in 48 Hours. DETROIT, Sept. 1.—City authorities to-day reported that during the forty- eight hours ending at 6 o'clock men operating here secured property automobiles, worth $36,000, a dog val- ued at $3,500, and $1,000 automobile tires. The officers recovered worth / $17,204, a” compléte 606 thes, shipment in the ra'lway freight’ yards. ‘Thirty- garages broken Into. The valuable dog from the Michigan Passage by Ho Week WASHINGTON, Sept. Haugen of the House mittee announced to-day a final day of the Government's programme fighting the high cost of lving. also predicted House those be lim! 1d for aging too year, purposes, terstate transportation, as well as ment. peek ee SHEA WE oe Child's Drees Tgnited an i ate Holl Five-yea fast 12th Street st corner into Avenue and saw a wonderful sight, ped All the were roasting potatoes over it. until her little white dress wa. tire by flying sparks the avenue crying force, heir coats. set ou the Ars ritical. and best “THE ZVENING WOR this morning thieves, burglars and “hold-up valued at $71,719, including twenty-one which had been intercepted by thieves three homes were robbed and scores of 1.—Chairman Agriculture Com- com- mittee meeting to-morrow or Wednes- to complete the Cold Storage Bill] which were as follows: suggested by President ‘Wilson as part for He passage of the measure bg the eni of tho week. Committee members have virtually agreed that cold of practically all necessities, with the exception of should ‘he bill also will provide for stamping the date of ad- mission to storage, and if held longer than a year they would be dentod in- subject to confiscatiom® by the Govern- SONFIRE MAY COST HER LIFE. lew Cele- old Emily Way of No. 701 around the|to C this afternoon children of the neighborhood had built & bonfire to celebrate the holiday and Older children pushed the Httle girl away but she returned again and again As she ran down | gained | splendid Two men smothered the fire in Women dressed the liftte body with sweet of] and wrapped the | girl in cotton but at Bellevue Hospital| it was said later that her condition ts fe sia FLAG AS AT FLEET COMMANDER Vice Admiral Assumes Rank at Impressive Ceremony on The South Dakota; Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves this morning broke out his flay ad Admiral and commander of the Asiatic Fleet on the U. 8, 8. South Dakota in ac- cordance with the act of Congress sranting and affirming his promotion, ‘The taking over of the important gommand was ‘an impreséive dere- mony. Admiral Gleaves left the foot of 90th Street in the Huason River on the Admiral’s “barge” and was whisked across the water in jigtime. He was piped ‘on board by the bo'sun and eight side boys and met at the top of the gangplank by Capt. Luby of the dreadnought. On the qurter- deck was mustered the ship's com- Pany in full dress, and as the Ad- miral touched the deck the guns be- Ban to \oom out the Admiral's salute of nineteen guns, From jacrors the water came the answering salute of the Columbia, the recognition of Rear Admiral H. Mcl. P, Huse, and the eghoes were still ringing when the guns of the United States steamship Granite State, moored at 96th Street, began to~boom the recognition of Rear Admiral Glennon, commandante of the Third Naval District, ‘ On the quarterdeck were Capt. Casey B, Morgan, who succeeds Ad- miral Gleaves to the command of the Cruiser and Transport Board, and who was formerly commander of the pgerater, and a number of naval cers. At the conclusion .of the salute Admird! Gleaves read his orders signed by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D, Roosevelt, “On Sept. 1, 1919, you are hereby detached from duty as Commander of the Cruiser and Transport Force, and on the same day you will assume .|the command of the Asiatic fleet, yjusing the United States steamship South Dakota as your flagship, and on the same.” An officer read the following wire- less messages from President Wil- son: of an act of Congress, approved May 22, 1917, you are hereby designated as commander-in-chjgf of the United States Asiatic Fleet from Sept. 1, 1919. In accordance with this desig- nafion, you will assume the rang and t the flag of an Admiral of the vy on the above mentioned date.” he Admiral’s flag was broken out ay he voncluded the reading of his orders and then the new coinmander of the Asiatic Fleet made a short ad- dress to the crew, telling them that they would sail on Friday, Sept. 6, on a cruise which would’ probably ast for two years. He sald that he hoped to get from them the same co-dperatioN that he had from the men in the Cruiser and | ‘Transport Service, Admiral Gleaves wore his thirty- two jewelled sword which ay pre- sented to him in Nashville, ‘Tenn., o April 6 by the women of ‘his natice state whose dons and husbands and sweethearts and brothers had served in the Army and Navy during the war. Admiral Gleaves has the distinction \of being the first Admiralin charge jof the Asiatic Fleet, His elevation from Rear Adeaira to full Admiral me as a specihl order from the | President, During the war he was in, |charge of the cruiser and transport ‘ore, WSN REFUSE 10 GE SENATORS THE FOUR TREATS Page.) (Continued, from First ess of negotiation and are subject to change and reconsideration until completed and signed. I am sure that will appreciate the undesirability of creating the precedent which would be created by submitting treaties in their draft form. It would tend to také the function of negotiating freaties out of the hands of the Ex- ecutive, where it is expressly vested by the Constitution.” WANTS TO CONSIDER ALL THE TREATIES TOGETHER. In reply Senator Lodge wrote, in part: “The declaration of June 16 was printed some time ago in the Record, from the English White Book, the i declaration having been submitted to the House of Commons on July 4, I believe. merely because they thought it be them, “As to the request of the commit- tee as to drafts or information re- garding the treaties of Austria-Hun- gary, Bulgaria and Turkey, the com- are wholly in the hands of the Execu- tive and there was no thought of trespasssing upon your jurisdiction. You notice, of course, that the request asked merely for such jnformation * : gi MONDAY, 8E “In accordance with the provisions the Committee on Foreign Kelations| The committee asked for it | ter that it should be officially before mittee were aware that negotiations | at as GROVER WHALE WELCOMED HOME UWE CINDER Many Go Down to Meet Him on His Return From Study | Abroad. | Grover Whales is home! | | WHO is Grover Whalen? Huh! Quit your kidding. You'll be asking | Who's Mayor Hylan next. Grover used to be Hizzoner’s private secre- ltary and then got to be Our Com- missioner of Plant and Structures. ‘Then he went ABROAD to study | docks and things and to-day he came {home on the French liner Rocham- beau. “4 » And the city went down to meet him. They went dewn on the police boat Patrol, and they went down on tugs and steamers with big signs on them: “Welcome Home, Grover.” And the band played “Home, Sweet Home,” and “Home Again From a Foreign Shore,” and “Where Did You Get That Hat?” “I Hate to Get Up in the Morning.” | Cheers shook the shore and sirens shricked to the sky, Handkerchiefs replaced the white cloud’ which had flecked the heavens. The rain stopped and the sun came out again. Bolo- mon in all his glory was a piker com- pared to the decorations of the boats on the bay. And Grover with Mra, Whalen stood at the rail doffing his cady and wondering what it was all about. And the rush of French pas- sengers to the side gave the Rocham- beau a heavy list to starboard, all of them wondering. what great person they had had on board all the time. The noise on the water was heard on shore and thousands rushed to the pierheads, Some one said that Per- shing was coming home, but this was ‘immediately pooh-poohed, because no Pershing could ever get an acclaim Pshaw! Pershing only won like this. the war. It was Grover Whalen all right. “There's no place like New York,” | ea'd Mr. Whalen, “They have’ great docks in London, Liverpool, Man- chester, Bordeaux and Havre, but nothing like those of Hoboken. ‘They have us beaten on railroad facilities and I am going to make a report about that to Murray Hulbert. : “Conditions have improved a great deal in Europe, but my advice te anybody thinking about going there is to take another think, @ had more trouble with my passport—why I was nearly thrown out of Belgium on a leount of the chump who vised my paseport at my last port of call, I was so rattled that [ couldn't think of anything but my own name and as soon as I mentioned that, the | trouble was all ov { you could give them, if it were not incompatible with public interest | “The four treaties still to be made are so closely connected with the German Treaty that many Senators thought that all the Peace {Treaties should be considered toxeth- jer, and the request was made merely for such information as you felt could |pe properly given in the hope that {{ might hasten action upon the |Treaty of Peace with Germany, “If it is not compatible with th public interest to give any inforn ‘tion with regard to them that Is |matter upon which, of course, your dectsion 1s final.” ° Breakfast Ary Meo! Pa post *% TOASTIES At Grocers ae = Ota Fashnionéd on *Jams> Send for Catalogue, PEASE VIANO COMPANY 123 Weet 42d Sireel, 8+ Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn. 67 Hulsey St., Newark, N. J. Broadway at Ninth, New York ~ WANAMAKER’S: Store hours—9 to 5.30 _ Store closed all day today (open until 5.30 other days) Tomorrow, Tuesday, we open _ The September Sale of china, glass, artwares and lamps . With stocks of pre-war magnitude ~- Because we went abroad for the goods » Production is stil] much under normal and prices are still high. Our commissioner reports from France that factories are empty of ain and what orders are being filled are from ware as it comes rom the kilns—not from warehouses of china in the white ready to decorated as in pre-war times. Coal costs 125 rranes a ton compared with 33 francs before Ve peck is over of the factories hold out any hope at all for improvement for the ear and a half, more likely for two years. ad not to buy new china under these conditions, but to get shipments made of china that we had purchased a year the war. Cost of next ‘e went abro: 00 or more ago—and we succeeded. At savings of 33 1-3 per cent. 200 French china dinner sets reusing 400 dinner sets from England, ranging from $35 to $375 But the best part of the sale is from our home markets. With leaps and china and semi-porcelain have come to the fore. years ago Ai not to be considered for the table—not good enough. ‘Nearty all the clay has and skilled and experienced potters were difficult to procure. 1 cent. higher, Not man; from $42.50 to $375 None s bounds American merican china was to be imported But America is now vurning ou. real china and real semi-porcelain good’s of merit and distinction. American china dinner sets, 107 pieces, $40, $47.50, $62.50 And the nearest we can compare’them with in stock of imported china are $55, $62.50 and $80 sets. Porcelain ware at 10 to 40 per cent. less 1,000 dinner sets from ten of the largest and best fagtories in America, ranging from. $13.50 to §37.50 for 106 pieces. An enormous purchase of fihe English porcelain dinnerware brings us—. 77,618 ieces, includin: 284 dinner sets at §35 and $57.50, that compare with our $47.50 and $50 grades. Thousands of odd pieces of English porcelain will be sold at savings of 3314 to 40 per cent. because the makers, in order to meet the abnormal demand for such ware found it necessary to concentrate on a limited number of and we purchased all their surplus stock of two patterns that were to be discontinued. Cut glass returns to its fine quality At the outbreak of the war American cut glass deteriorated in quality because potash, which gives cut glass its brilliancy, was difficult to obtain. Now factories are making their old-time quality of cut gless, and we offer in this Sep- tember Sale hundreds of pieces—vases, fruit bowls, nappies, bonbon dishes, celery trays, sugar and cream sets, punch bowls, compotes, and so forth, at prices renging from $1.25 to $50 each, Other interesting lots in the sale 206 sample service plates from the Royal Doulton factory, at less than one-third their regular Cléarance rices. of our odds and ends of F at half price and less. ‘rench and American fancy china Fine lead-blown needle-etched tumblers, $1.20 a dozen. Second Gallery, New Bldg. September sale of housewares offers only goods of first quality We sell no other kind of housewares regularly and every item in our September sale is of regular Wanamaker quality — the only difference being that Prices are now down 10.to 40 per cent. Refrigerators, 10 to 25 per cent. less. Aluminum Ware, 20 to 334 per cent. less. Ironware, 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. less. Enamelware, 20 per cent. less. Woodenware, 10 to 15 per cent. less. Brooms and brushes, 15 to 25 per cent. 5 Feather dusters, 15 to 20 per cent. less. Sewing machines (Wanamaker Spe- cial), 10 per cent. I Some indication White Mountain refrigerators—old standbys—beginning at $26. Perfect Vcl®oth enamelware, white and, blue, beginning at 45c for 1}¢-qt. lipped sauce pan, bi rfect aluminum cooking utensils beginning at 50c for a deep bread pan. extra ave tinware enameled white with blue trimming for as little as 45¢ for 2-lb. granulated sugar canister. Kreamer's tinware for as little as 40¢ for a 10xS-in. bread pan; 15¢ for round cake cutteor 65e for 4-qt.° covered bucket, Bissell carpet wWweepers—the Imperial —for $4.60. : Blackstone hand washing machines, 6. White enameled oak kitchen cabinets for $50. Galvanized iron ash cans for as little as $3,50—$1.50 for a 11x11 in. gar- bage can. )strich feather dusters for as little as $1.25, Bathroom furnishings, 25 per cent. less, Chafing dishes, Percolators, Casse- roles, etc., 10 to 25 per cent. less. Cutlery, Seales, Coffee Mills, ete., 25 per cent. less, . Hand Washing Machines, 10 per cent. less. Kitchen cabinets and.tables, 10 to 20 per cent. less. Tinware, 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. less. Dress forms, 20 per cent. legs. of the low prices First quality woodenware beginning at $4.76 for a kitchen table; $1 for a three-fold folding clothes horse; $1,90 for a folding stepladder; 70c for a 12x18 in, meat board; €0¢ for 3-ft. ironing board White porcelain top kitchen tables, 8 ft. long, at $10.75, Iron hollow ware of the highest quality, beginning at 65¢ for a frying pan. Meat and food choppers, family size, at $1.25. Bristle dust brushes for as little as 76¢; stair carpet brushes for 90c; solid hack scrub brushes for 26¢ and bristle flog brooms for aa lite 8 $2.40, | janamaker ‘achines for as little as 27, ad opie Dress forms for as little as $12.50. White enameled medicine cabinets for as little as $8. Casseroles, brass frames, nickel pase, rthernware linings, for as ittle as $1.90, ‘Thousands of such items are scattered all through the housewares stock, offering a variety tor every kitchen need at prices that only come once in six months in the half-yearly sales. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg,