The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 2

UST GOA. . eer to Po work of the Peace Con- Pecome mote necessary to re- because. go many people, who talking about it don’t understand itewas. came back frdé.a Parig bringing af the greatest documents of hu- yhistory. » (Appiuse), One of ‘things that made it great was 1 was penetrated throughout ples to which America ber life, Let me hasten that one of the most delightful» noes of the work on the principles had penetrated to the ‘and.to the understanding, not of the great peoples of Europe, the hearts and understandings greatmen who were represent~ the people sof Europe. “Wher ineso principles were write into thig treaty they wore written ‘vy common consent and com- ction, Dut-it rethains true, my fellow citigens. that are. written Into that treaty Meek Ginetesrse written -into any international understanding be- and thet. they have their nat- Dirth and origin in this dear to-which we have devoted | ‘and service, and if you will with meol will remind you of ernie. of the things that we have long! amd which are at last accom- } tn thia treaty. that I cat pay that one of things that America has had ‘at heart throughout her “x- fas heen that there should for the brutal pro ‘of war the friendly processes and arbitration, and is ong.jn the covenant of the of Nations. no ot anxious t tats iow n Saaeta realige that Y ey of the covehant of the of Nations, The greater part the whole intent of the document, are provisions by which all states agree that they (fo to war without first e or other of two either submit the matter in pay. to arbitration, i, which ie they agree to abide by. the ver- submit it to discussion in the jell of the League of Nations, mfor that purpose they consent to six snonthy for the discussion, they Juke the opinion ek- Gt 'bot, thal they will not go for three months after that has been expressed. that you have, whether you get of pot, nine months dis- and I want to remind you, -the central principle of some treafiegenteted into betwoer WBnited States of America and thirty other sovereign nations, which ‘are confirmed by the of the United States, ES WITH ALL NATIONS BUT GERMANY. such an agreement with Ar we have such agreement Great Britain; we have such an it with practically every nation except Germany, Which ‘to enter into such an agree-) because, my fellow oitisens, yo knew that she intended ig that didn’t bear discus- and thet if, she had submitted | Purpose which led to, thie war) 0 fruch as one month's discus- oe, meyer would have: dared » Che enterprise against man- whe finally did -go into, therefore, I say tbat this prin- of dipcussion |» the princtple al- adopted by Americap. And what “Lye ageergd to do this? The com- iy this, that if any member Violates that promise to sudmit oF tay arbitration or discussion, It ts { yo heh “pao facto deemed to have an act of war against ail | Mm You Will disk, do we at once Up armas and fight them? We dp something very much than that. We absolute- Poott them, it is provided in! s triment that there shall be | fedtion even between them f.uhe ay of the one. fs They aball Bo. g00ds; ey shall ship no they shall receive no tele- massages; they shall send @hall receive no mall; no be. received from them, nationals, the citizens of the states, will never entey thelr ti the matter is adjusted, 8 CaN not leave tholr | most compl e bo ¢ docu. ceived in a public to way to you with) radiction that there will be ore praia after that, * most terrible thing that ¢: to tvidual, and the most is that can happen to a ip to be read out of decent »o- ya, ‘was another thing what we y aooompli#h that ts gocom~ We wanted u jocument pre- je wey for dis- common ‘coment, we citizens hat Just | andy ins: 0 and every day it seems to that 18] French t rhe peo Wor IF IT STAN ANCE HALLOWS ‘That duty is my fellow citizens con-' ening of Ties Between, Two Republics, ! ' jet American troopa in 1917. ‘States Ambassador, features of the exercises, appropri- ately held on the birthday of Lafay- this same spot in 1777, marines assembled on the sandy |dunes of the Pointe, giving color te tie picture, The Guard of. Honor was composed of United States Ma- ripos, many,of whom were veterans of the fighting on the Marne, Pre- ether distinguished Frenchmen and Amerignns assisted in the ceremony, among ‘them Frank I, Polk, Under Becretary of State; Gen, Taxker If Bliss and Brig. Gen, W. D. Connor, now Commander of the, American | forces in France. Marquis De Chame | brun, a descendant of, Latayette, and a member of the Joffre Miasian to Tardicu ad Deputy Maurice ! Da- mour were prevent, A band from a United States battleship supplied the music, $ After reviewing thé, relatio tween America and France Im the revolution and brik AMP GdrId war the oe dally FoIcea the appeal of ee jvand Amor: lean dead “which, everywhere arises from the depthy a the earth.” Although of baal incayty mentioning the pro; neh and American alliance; President Poincare said thay “Tomorrow not more than yesterday can you’ dispense with each other, “It We. have, which ig all but im- possible—domeé doubt, ab to the teld to follow, let us stand in one of those front where lies by side in the folds of the earth of France the children of our two peoples, Let ys bend over these ‘combs and Masten, It is the same voice which everywhere rises from the i of the earth. is ¥ ve auffered,’ they say, ‘ip order that the wotld should free. Our sufferings have not been ur vain. ‘To you now fails the duty ty watch that nover again they leap up with danger which we have re- moved, : j “without union we would Yfiot ve becp victorjous, Withoilt uyfon you would shortly see our yigtory vanish Into smoke. We sons of France, who have seen Americans fighting #0 valiantly at our side and falling jn the same furrows, we have dedicated to America an immortal affeotion of which we beg you who are living to give testimony on our Uehalf, We, sons of America whd will never see again—we ask those whe have returned not to forget France." American Ambassador Hugh C, ‘Wallace laid the cornerstone and re- sponded to President Poincare's speech, FAMED DEVONSHIRE HOUSE SOLD TO BUILDING FIRM Duke's Piccaddilly Residence Was Scene of Many Fashion. able Affairs. LONDON, Sept. 6—The Duke of Devonshire, now Governor General of Canada, has sold Devonshire: House, his famous Plecaditly residence, ‘The sale Involved about $3,750,000, An American syndicate which pro- posed to erect @ buge hotel on the site was first believed to be the pur- chaser, but the property was bought by one of the biggest building firms in London, Devonshire HOuse was built in 1738 At & cost of about $1,000,000, many fashionable and political asso- ciations. It | Devonshire House ball was worthy to compare with those given at Buck- |ingham Palace by the Queen, GRAND! ISLAND, Neb. Sept. Marry J. Hiles, a stock. raiser, purchased two airplanes to und 4, larger one » ( family, Hiles owns one 4nd a number of «mailer ones. Mg) Poincare Pleads Yor for Strength- POINTE DE GRAVE, Francs, Bent. 6 (Associated Press).—France paid lasting tribute to-day to America’s active entry into the @reat war by laying the corner stone of a mionu- ment here commemorating the land~ ing on the spot of the first contingent Appro- wide @@ the water wag that 1/Priate specohies by President Poin- that what we called Amers |care and Hugh C. Wallace, United were the chief ette, who sailed, for” Ametica from Numerous detachments of French and American soldiers, sailors and mier Clemenceau, Marsha] Foch and, the United States ip 1917; Andro | Tt has has “ben said that a PLANES FOR WHOLE FAMILY ine Two of ono for his pares in | personal use in eiding gyer bis ranches the wee of bis ranch of 17,000 * his plane can be made to do ae LABOR MEN REPLY TANDING SPOT OF {7D,.P. HOLLAND ON! FIRST US. TROOPS; STRIKE TRUCE PLAN ; Deposed abies. of Stat Board Will Appeal to € Rank and File. Drewident of the New York Bedera Pierce and Isadore Bpstein, the open lowered. i* ing,” months truce pign, pudigted by Hollahd. They now an- noumde that in spite of their removal they will dontinueg the fight and will appdlil to the rank and file of the Fed- eration of Labor. Their letter say: “New York, Sept. 6, 1919. New York State Federation of Labor. “Dear 6ir doa Brother: Your letter | notifying the undersigned of their re- moval from the committee appointed |by you to devise plans for reducing |e cout of living was received by Mr. Hpstein at 1 o'clock on the morning 6 Gent. 4. On the same day we noti- fled the Merchants’ Association Com- ,jlttge of your wetion and that we no longer had authority to act for the New York State Federation of Labor ‘dy its president. “We yleld to your authority, Mr, President, | fs ‘gs of personal |! Reventene fatain our ‘re- you, and our qualities as loyal yr, the ablest o ‘of tojlers among the trade unloniste of New York” State and a patriotic American eit{tizen, © WILL APPEAL TO THE RANK AND FILE “We reiterate thé congratulations that We extended on your recent mn, as Provident of the State Federation, and we congratulate the convention on its*wisdom in select- ing you one again to lead the hosts of labor. Your able work during the many years thet you have devoted to the cause of labor and the achigve- ments that are written on your rec ord are proof that you haye done wilst you thought was best for the interests Of Organized labor, in ree pudiating our report of Sept. 1, and for the man who disagrees with us because his consclence dictates that course We have nothing but respect. “But, sir, though you have silenced ve as members of your committee jwe cannot and will not be silenced as trade unionists affiliated with the State Federation and with the Amer- jean Federation of Labor, Our cun- seience pleads with us to go on with the work we have hegun, and we will do #0 as membérs of the rank and file of organized labor, making appeal to our brothers of the rink and file. “Our report of Sept. 1 was based on a study of existing economic con- ditions, We cou'a see nv other way -jout of the difficulties that beset the country than by the deolaration of @ truce to all industrial warfare, and uniting with, the President of the ‘United States to lower the cost of living and restore the country to a wound business basis, In his mes. sage of Aug. 25, President Wilson wrote: “It (the cost of living), will cer- tajnly be lowered as soon as there are settled conditions of production and of commerce, * * Only by keeping the cost of production on tts present level, by increasing -produc- tion * * * can we bope for large decreases in the burdensome cost of living which now weighs us down,’ “We regard this as a summons from the Commander in Chief of all at the people of the United States to jabor ant capital to ceasg thelr com- to intensively increase production. To this summons from the Nation's Chief we responded as quickly and willingly as we responded to his wishes during the war. “In our tump we called upon organ- dard which the President had tai: Bept, 2 report: we stand upon be @ complete cessation of unneces- ton, or the efforts of President Wil. son to effect a reduction of the cost of living ‘and replace the country on fail, It is up to labor, tha latter to Jamed P. “Holland tiom of Labor, signed by Jobn F. ing gun is fited in what promises to be aslively, battle betwoen the labor | leaders who oppose and those who foyer mx months respite from strikes in order that production may |, be atimnvlated "and the cost’ of living Pierce and Epstein are the men who were removed by Holland trom | the Federation's committees to devise plang for teducing the cost of liv; ‘They dre the authors of the six- which was re- | “Mr. James P. Holland, President paratively petty bickerings and unite ized labor to march under the stan- yd. We retract no sentence, word, syl- lable or punctuation mark of our it without excuse or apology to any man, We insist with all the force we possess that there should, nay must, sary strikes and increased produc- @ sound business basis will certainly | you oF “To those critics of our report who stale that we favored stopping al rye won | | | le} | | | | Strikes we | tation: PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED SY FEDERATION OF LABOR. “Your committee earnestly recom- mends that the executive covnect! take steps to cancel and suspend all strikes now in progress In New York Siate, and to use their influence to, Bravent ‘the ealling of future strikegextept in sueh circumstances as, in the ogre of the executive call attention to this quo- council; peratively neces- pay je "* ‘weapon.’ “ine yok, Mr. "Prost dent, “he re anything in that para- graph whieh denies the right to strike. We simply recommended that the executive counctl exercise the power to decide which strikes are Phrough West to, ‘Repo |How the President Looks To-Day on ar Swing - ‘ Direct on Work i in Paris ~~ AGROSGED, DECLARES TURNS BRONX INTO i FOOD DIVIDE. + “FAIRPRIGE? MAN st Food Aidegpistrator’ 's New, List Shows Several Sharp- , Advances. Dr. Joseph C. Day, Commissioner of sales, issued a warning to-day against Wholesale and retail dealers who are quantities of evaporated frujts placed OM sale by the city. Pr. Day has information wich Yeads him to believe, he eays, that & number of cast side déalers have been 5 + Prunes and other dried fruith at the low price of 15 cents a pound, fixed by the oty, and have been selling them to consumers for the same price asked for frutts which they have been cents, “Many dealers have purchased quantities of army food from the city }on the understanding that they were acting for ‘groups of consimers,” |sald Dr. Day, “We-have ng objection this method of getting the ‘food to the consumer, but we want to get after the dealer who practises deception | MAN SHOT DOWN, SILENCE OF WIFE ADDS 10 MYSTER SEED Bullet Fired as Theatre Party Alights From Auto at Station. Police of the West 87th Street Sta- tion are mystified by the shooting of necessary and which are not. The Chief of the Executive Council is James P, Holland, president af the New York State Federation of Labor. In the wisdom of the council presided over by our wise and honored State leader we sought to have the finnl decisions lie. Surely no well mear- ing trade unionist could find fault with that proposal. Least of all could the executive council or the President | of the Btate Federation raise a sound objection to the recommendation, “The highest orgunized labor au- thority in the land is, pursuing that policy at this moment, ‘The stee) in- dustry labor leaders and the Railway Brotherhoods are shaping thelr course according to the Judgment of Samuel of The American Federation of Labor. The beneficial result of following that | policy has already been seen in avert- ing the disaster of a railway shop- mens’ strike. Surely the Executive Councli and President of the Now York State Federation ought not hesi- tate to adopt the precedent set by the Executive Council and President, of ‘Yhe American Federatign of Labor, TO RELIEVE COUNTRY FROM “UNJUST AND ILLEGAL STRIKES.” “The sole object of our report which you have repudiated was to relieve the country of the complications causa by the many ynnecessaty, un- just, and, ~under trade union laws, ilegal strikes that are in progress, or which might hereafter be sipl- tated by reckless or self-speking leaders. “We hope to see the day very soon when no trade or industry will be allowed to order a strike without per- mission of the Executive Council, is @ power too great to be loft in the hands of men who sometimes exer- cise it for reasons not altogether for the benefit of the rank and file whose will they are supposed to, but often do not, represent. There should be a check ‘placed upon such men. There should be a higher ‘power within the ranks of organised labor clothed with authority to make a final decision before a strike may be ofdered, Thtre could be no better authority for that purpose than the Executive Counell. “The undersigned do not intend to lower the colors they have raised, They intend to have much more to way on this general subject in the future. You have debarred them from addressing you with authority as your representatives and have thus left them with only one recourse—an appeal to the rank and file, We will address our future appeals to the 900,000 men and women who compose the organized army of New York ate. a tetFe will use our utmost efforte to rally the many thousands of honest, loyal, constructive trade union mem- bers to @ movement for changes in the fundamental laws of the Federa- tion, which will deprive false lead- ere of power to cause untold misery. There should be a new concept of the relations of trade unions with their fellowmen, Archaic customs, tradi- tions and laws which clash with the spirit of the times should be swept aside, We realize that it is no puny | battle which we have undertaken, but eady fo; whatever may come, hope js, Mr, President, that 1 lead us, , | We are P “Our ai you your ft) wil bat with hout you Mt go on, “Believe us, dear sir and brother, as pi fraternally yours, Gompers and the Executive Council | r Valentine Kimball, a young Lyn- brook, L. I., electrician ag he stood outside the Pennsylvania Terminal in 334 Stréet last night, Kimball {s in the French Hospital with a bullet wound in his chest, His wife, Mary, whé is with him, declares her hus- band attempted suicide while they and a®woman, sald to de Sadie Fox of No. 85 Columbus Avenue,’ Far Rockaway and Fabian Meyers of No, 347, West 57th Street, Far Rotk- away, were talking on the sidewalk. According to the police, the Kim- balls and their friends left the Kim- ball home at No. 95 Atlantic Avenue, iynbrook, early last evening to at- y UNION IS RECOGNIZED |lowing* reopenings for Monday night: ; Shubert Theatre, Galle English Opera tend a theatre here, leaving their three children at home, Kimball drove the party here in his\automo- bile. ‘They could not find a theatre open and drove to the Pennsylva: Terminal, where they arrived abou 8.45 o'clock. Spectators reported that several ntembers of the party appeared to be excited. A shot rang out, Kimball was caught by his wife as he stag- ered from a wound in the chest: She sat on the running board of their motor: car and with her husband's head in her lap tried to stop thé flow of blood from the wound, Some one summoned Patrolman Gohn R. Thompson of the West 87th Street Police Station. He ascertained that Meyers could drive the car and ordered him to take the injured man to the French Hospital. There he questioned Mrs, Kimball, but she re- fused to make any statement. Kim- ball would not answer qhestions, but later Mrs, Kimball declared her hus- band had attempted suicide, accord- inly to the police. Mrs. Kimball remained with her husband all night after Dr. M. I. Blank, a private surgeon, re# ported that the bullet had entered the right side of Kimball's chest and had passed out the opposite side, Kimball was in @ serious condition this morning and his wife was with him. Barly to-day the police heard (hat husband and wife had quarrelied, but the Kimballs denied this, THOUSANDS HELD AS TRAIN JUMPS BROOKLYN L TRACK Most of Those Delay Delayed at Rush Hour Took Surface Cars or Walked, Thousands wefe delayed at 6 o'clock Inst night when a train jumped the track at the Van Sindern Avenue sta- tion in Brooklyn and paralyzed the Ful- ton Street elevated line beyond Fran! lin Avenue, where Brighton Beal trgins swing off toward Sheepshead Bay Tho derailed train was empty. It jtimped In such a way as to block north and@ south bound trains, making it im- possible for trains to pass for several hours, Most ef those delayed took #ir- berad ara or walked, and who acquires the army food by false pretenses and retails it to the it profiteering prices. “The public could help us in pre- venting this by giving us informa- tion qbout these fraudulent dealers. We don't .want any anonymous in- formation. We want definite facts {@bout specific cases,” ¢ EQUITY WINNER: IN BiG STRIKE; AGTORS' Marketa, in charge of army food | jDelleved to have bought up large! able td acquire large quantities ot | dhying from regular wholesalers at % | [BABES PARADE MODERN FAIRYLAND Mother Cone in Her Beautiful . Float Rules Van Cortlandt Park for Day. Fepm Spuyten Duyvil north. to Riverdale ‘this afternoon, taking in Marble Hill and Kingsbridge on the it wassimpossible to fifid one man who would discuss the Presi- dent's trip with you or venture a | waemg atvout the finish of the League | of Nations fight. No, sir. If you wanted to ¢nlk/to- day up in the northwestern corner of New York City, N. ¥. between Van Cortlandt Park and the Hudson River, you had’ to talk babies. This was the day df the Spuyten Duyvil- Marble —_‘Hill-Kingsbridge-Riverdaje Baby Parade. “7 It was @ two-part parade, one group starting from the headquarters of Van Cortlandt Chapter of the Red Cross, |No. 5222 Broadway, and the other trom 2424 Btheet and Broadway. Both pro- ceeded through Broadway to the Man- sion'House in Van Cortlandt Park. That part of the borough of the | ‘ to this, In fact, we try to encourage | Bronx is famous for its beautiful children and the 360 babies in to-day'’s Parade sustained the reputation. In the parade were decorated baby car- | rjages, push-carts, doll carriages, ve- locipedes and even express wagons. There were one or twd beautiful floats, the most spectacular being that occupied by Mother Goose and her people. Borough President Henry rt yt ner was Chairman of the Bpard oi Judges. Mr. Bruckner admitted that the task of selecting the best looking Dr, Day announced that the schools will be open Monday for food sales, but would be closed on Wednesday, Pérshing Day. Army food sales yesterday were $51,000, Manhattan leading with and producers to assemble the widely |#17,000. ‘The aales in the other bor; scattered companies and start re-|0USKS were: Bronx, $14,000; Brook- hearsals so that re-openings could be |!¥, $11,000; Queehs, $8,000; Rich- accomplished at the earllest possible |™ond, $1,000, moment, some to-night, many others| Food lists made public to-day show Monday night. .Among the opened prices have been stabilized and are ings expected to-night are: Liberty,/0W taking a downward trend, ac-' “Scandals of 1919"; Century, “Chu| °Oding to. Federal Food Adminis Chin Chow"; Gaiety, Frank Bacon in| ‘T@tor Williams, The new fair price “Lightnin’;" Republic, ‘A VolceIn the |» *t Soverns retailers in meats and Dark"; Selwyn, “The Challenge | £70cerles until next Wednesday, and ‘The Shuberts announced the fol-| Fr. WilHama saya: “The fair price list Zor the end of the present week shows increases and Aecreases in both meats and groceries which, ayoraged, leave the result about the :ame as indicated by the Jast previous price list. In grocories four {tems show an increase, namely: Cannd tomatoes, 6-6 of- a cent; butter of both grades, % cent to 1 cent; potatoes, 3-20 of a cent, and onions, % cent. The decreases are: Domestic lima beans, % cent; pea or medium, % cent; corn meal, % cent; lard, % to 1% cents, ‘The average difference between the two groups i4 an increase of 6-10 of 1 cent. “In meats, six items show an in- crease and five items a decrease; four items of lamb, an increase of 1 cent @ pound; two items of pork, 2 cents a pound, Five items of beef show de- creases in the low range'of the mar- gin, and no increase on the high eide of the margin. Numerically speaking, the six Items of increase aggregate (Continued frofn First Page.) Company; Comedy Theatre, “Up From Nowhere"; Astor Theatre, “East Is West”; Casino Theatre, Lew Fields in “A Lonely Romeo,” “A Royal Vagabond” will reopen Monday at the Cohan & Harris, “A Regular Fellow” will open Tuesday at the Cort. And “Scandal” will open Thurs- day at the 89th Street Theatre. The shows that have been given by. the Equity in away-from-Broadway theatres as a part of theic fight agoinst the managers will be closed out to-night. Frank Gillmore, Secretary of the Equity, has sent telegrams to Boston, Chicago and all cities where the strike wes In effect, announcing the settlement and authorizing re-open- ings. There were unconfirmed reports in Broadway to the effect that “The Challenge” and “Friendly Enemies”) the figure 8, while the five items are among the shows thht will re-|of decrease aggregate the _ figure open to-night. Many more will re-|10; the average betw both groups open Monday: appears to result in.a slight decrease. A formal conference between the| Seven other meat items show no managers and the Equity leaders was| change compared with the last price in progress this morning and it was |rist” announced that neither side would ——————_. make a public.statement unti} after! nequetion, of Forces at the conference, ‘This was declared Reco: Sxed, to be a pledge, and because of it, Paul! nome, Sept. 6. Fiume ‘National Turner, counsel for the actors, said| Council has forwarded a memdrandum he wouldn't even tell who'won the|to the American Congress, setting strike, But everybody knew. forth its views on the disposition of Php daciotye ‘plow! It te generaliy [FU uss ‘or tne Intar-Allipa. in- agrogs te Broadway, wan the aoe) ie, “it te’ Fe ore the British com: ing a special strike againat u- | dissolution .. 01 ¢ Nationa bert theatres and productions in the |Couel, and the, Lagu fame, Vale country. This was done on the theory nt at Fiume, to qne that the Shuberts were the backbone entry. and one squadron of the resistance om the part of the Producing Managérs’ Association. The effect of the trike was almost instantaneous, ‘The first connected statement of what happened at the meeting last night when the strike was settled, came this morning from Charles C, Shay, president of the Stage Hands’ Union. “It is finished,” he said, “and 1 be- lieve everybody will play fair from now on, It has been a temporary evil leading to ® permanent good. The stage hands acted only to help thelr fellow members of the theatrical pro- fession., We asked no benetlt for our- selves and received none. PEACE COMES AT FIRST REAL MEETING OF ALL “PARTIES. “Last night's meeting was abso- lutely the first time that representa- tive committees from both sides had got together. This first fair and open meeting resulted in a completo Italian contin V brigade of in’ of cavalr: Augustus snemen acted as a media- tor, “have wired locals of my unton to go back to work and ordered gli my. men here In New York to go back to work. The strike against tho Shubert theatres has been called off. As far as we are concerned the man- agers‘can open any theatre to-night, “The Equity contract has been ac- cepted, agreed to, and virtually signed, It recognizes the Equity Association, the Chorus Equity Association and makes provision for the open shop. members in collective bargaining with the managers, “L cannot make any statement in regard to the Fidelity League, Or- ganized labor does’ not ever make @ policy of re izing an organization that has been formed in opposition to one affiliated with er. As far as ¢ are concerned the Fidelity League Settlement, On behalf of the strikers|is merely a private club.” Frank Gillmore represented the} Broadway: was jubilant this morn- Equity, Marie Dressler the Chorus/ing, and the maddest joy was evi- Equity Association, Joseph M, Weber/ denced around the Equity headquar- the musiclans’ union, and I repte~'teys. in’ 45th Street. Around the! sented the stage hands. Miss Lillian headquarters of the Fitelity League Busealh and. Ming Mikel: Barryssern in, 15d. Rezeds wore, wake. efense Sud “ware also present as the seneyingte Sl epperence, bt som, ‘ tai ib: Shag n ey oes {s It allows the Equity to represent its | 5 infant in the parade was the hardest he ever tackled. His associates were Miss A. Stokes and Miss Hether rant. ‘The reviewing stand was on the baseball ground in Van Cortlandt Park. The parade was under the auspices of the Women's Community Club, of which Miss Julia Miles is President, 10,754,273. POUNDS “OF MEAT AND CHICKEN TO GO ON SALE HERE (Continued from First Page.) the distribution of chickens ia New York City, 2, Will you please accept the’ thanks of this section for the sug- gestions contained in your letter, and the assurance that they wil receive careful consideration. / By authority of the Director of Sales, R. E. SQUIER JR, Major, Ordnance Chief, Quarter- master Stores Section, A long-distance call on the tele- phone to the Quartermaster’s Stores Section by The Evening World last Tuesday brought further assurance from Mr. Semple that the Board would use all possible haste in put- ting these subsistence items in reach of the consumers, The prices for delivery to the city of pork loins will be 27 cents, shoul- ders 22 cents, and mutton 16 cents a pound. The cost of distribution and shrinkage will be added to these army prices, but the consumer will profit largely in comparison with costs in the shops to-day of these commodities. World demanded a American consumers, 500 carloads of surpl roods ‘n madd tion to 90 carloads of fine April that wilt sold below cost, the Evening World congratulates the consumers on the good things in store for them. —_—_—_—S SPECIAL NOTICES. ra HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MIL. ne end Sub oO1co. ORKIN—On Sept. 6 wt his late restdonce, Dk WITT CLEM ORRIN. Funerat arrangements wil} nounced later, be an- PROPOSALS. PROT ROR ERRCTION OF RQUC HOP AT WATERTOWN A hie 88.—Sealed reovived here nati 11 4, M., Sept then opened for, the on tructr and ma ry, a Sroorfen "roof » 2uK2 feet, fF JRNISHED "APARTMENTS, HNISHED utehenette an CART MENT, ootented. ‘elephone Coney y ieod ‘ peo. BUTCHER,—On Sept. ‘5, BUTCHER. Services at THE FUNERAL OHURCH (Campbell Bldg.), on Monday, Sept, at 2 P, M. Interment Woodlawa Geme- tory. PIERCE.—ARNOLD, Lying in state at the CAMPBELL Fp- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th. WEBB.—EDITH, Services At the CAMPBELL FONBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on Bunday, at 2 P. M, WEBSTER.—AGNES CLEVELAND, Lying in state at he CAMPER) PU. MARTHA 8B,