The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 9

What a Man Likes Best By ss pet.se $0 hard.to solve as it \ ae may seem. Of course, it | Wf must be something near to bis heart—r trnach—for | they say the way to a man’s heart js through his stom- ach. That naturally elimi-, nated» the swomen folks’ Quite true, there are many ‘things which’ enter a man’s stomach; so, again resorting *} to the pfocess of elimina- tion, we must find out which one of the many is the right one. It’ ‘can't possibly be the soup, vegetables or. the des- for #hey’ are. merely ings; so it must be “the meat, for that is the foundation on which a good meal is built. Now, our problem is simple when it becomes which is the most popular meat, for it can’t be roast beef or steak or chops, for there ién’t a man living who isn’t sick of them; while, on a. question of a man whe-haen't the high est praises for the Gobel Pure Meat Products, every one of them. It is their delicious taste and’ natural flavor which holds them in such high esteem and makes them the leader of them all. So now you know that the Gobel Pure Meat Products is what a man likes best. ae Meat Loaf Pork Pies Frankfurters Slicing PLologna Liver Sausage Cooked Harm "Smoked Ham Bacon Pure Lard ‘Cooked Corned Beef If you have ever served any of these delicacies on your | | | | | | Bologna | ble, you know what they are. If you haven't, you don’t know what you're missing. “You never go wrong when + you Gobel's.”” buy al he other hand, there is not. -—>—- (Continued From Second Page.) followed and the other guests of the Mayor fell in behind them. Those in the reviewing party at City Hall included; Secretary of War Baker, Gov, Smith and staff, Mayor Hylan, Gen. March, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, Majér Gen. Barry, Admirals Wilson, Glennon, MacDonald and Brittain, Borough Presidents Dowling, Riegelmann, ‘Bruckner, Connolly and Van Name, Aldermanic President Robert L. | Moran, Commissioners Copeland, En- jright and Coler, City Chamberlain Berolzheimer, Tax Commissioner Sin-| | Rott, Congressman Thomas Smith,| ‘Gen, O'Ryan and staff, -Col. Alex-| ander, former Gen. Alexander, of the, Tith Division, John Barrett, Peter J.! Brady, Hugh Frayne, STRENUOUS WORK OF BEING ENTERTAINED NOT TIRING. Although the Commander in Chief Jot the A. EB, F. retired inte Jast night ho was up before 7 this morning and was ready for a hearty breakfast at 8. He told members of his family {that the strenuous events of yesterday ‘and the day before had not tired him in the Jeast and that he was ali ready for the big march down Fifth Avenue Jat the head of the famous 1st’ Di- j Vision. o | Secretary of War Baker and Gen. Peyton C. March arrived at the Wai- dort last night in time to visit Gen. Pershing in his suite on the third floor. ‘ | At 9 o'clock this morning Secretary Baker and Gen. March left tho hotel lin company with Major Gen. McAn- |drews, Pershing’s chief of start in | France, and went to City Hall to join Mayor Hylan, With the Mayor they proceeded to the reviewing stand on upper Fifth Avenue, first droppi | Gen. McAndrews at the Waldorf. ‘The latter will not take part in the pa- rade, remaining at the hotel to take care of the Commander-in-Chiet’s of- ficial business during the day, At 8 A. M. Sergeant John Widener, one of Gen. Pershing’s orderlies, took the General's personal flag and the national colors to the parade’s start- ing point. ‘The automobile which Gen. Persh- ing used in France and which ar rived with him on thé Leviathan was shipped to Washington to-day and, t is sald, will be used by to Gen- eral in the parade’ to be Lee there. The machine was {1 charge of Sergeant antini, a New. York. boy who ted as one of Persh- Santini's ing's chauffeurs since 1917. Skin Troubles od 0! who have itched and scratch: for years get peaceful sleep and a through the use of Cadum Oint- ment. Tt stops the itching at once and is ver: mie ing and healing wher- ever the skin is irritated or inflamed, Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, tetter, scaly skin, eruptions, chafings, piles, rash, sores, scabs, ringworm, cul etc, | ‘adum Ointment isea French | (a, Qinemant twa, French pepe CREDIT TERMS | ” — | ler Down on 4 Ageitaus PERSHING AND jhome is at No. 551 West 175th Str |99 Monroe | the Ra) EBAY, ‘SEPTEMBER ‘10, veh. DOUGHBOYS DIVIDE HONORS IN PARADE He enlisted early in 1917 and went abroad with Pershing on the Baltic. Just before leaving France Ge Pershing presented Santini with a gold cigarette case and a personal letter in which he said: “I wish to express my appreciation of the ef- ficiency which you have shown ag my senior chauffeur, It has meant much to me to feel that at all times I would rely upon your skill as a driver and a mechanic and upon your faizh- fulness as’a soldier.” '$1,000 REWARD OFFERED IN DOUBLE MURDER CASE Constable Bualiodd as as to “Lovers’ Lane” Holdup—His' Re- volver Inspected. (Special Deapatch to The Brening World.) BUFFALA, Sept. 10.—District Attor- ney Moore to-day offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture of the murderer of Norman W. Shear and Miss Mary B Messmer, who were killed Sunday night on that part of Ensminger road known as ‘Lovers’ Lane," where many automobUe parties have been held up and robbed. Constable James Begley of Kenmore, in whose territory the two were slatri, Was again questioned closely to-day by the District Attorney, The con- stable's volver was retained for fur- ther ‘examination, Begley ~ suys the weapon hus not been fired for months. An expert said it had the “appearance of having been fired more recently. Sheriff Bradiey said hw had received complaints of more forty hold- Ups lately near the scene of the? mur- der, and wi that they were ap- parently dor an, repre- senting himself as an oMcer and threat- ening to arrest couptes in automobiles if they did not pay tribute. the theory that the murder may -have been done in con- nection with such a hold-up and has promised to do anything to clear up the mystery, ARMY OF 350,00 000 AMPLE, GEN. WOOD TELLS SENATORS Universal M itary Training Is Ad- vocated Before Military . Committee, WASHINGTON, Sept, _ 10. — Major Gen. Leonufd Wood took flat issue with War Department recommendations for the Army to-day before ‘the Senate Military Committee, contending that there was no present justification for maintaining a Regular Army of more than 350,000 officers and men at most, 45 against the 1,500,000 limit proposed artment's bill ‘sal this military training regular force. —— BOLD LIVED UP TO HIS NAME Clerk Dives Into River and Res- cues Drowning Child, Jacob Tendick, eight years old, of No. Street, was rescued from drowning in the Hast River late last night when he slipped from a dock Women who the chifd fall over screamed and Frederick Bold, a clerk, of No. 120 Fourth Avenue, jumped into river and swam to mid-stream, where the tide had carried the boy. He dived, brought the lad to the sur- face and swam with him to the edge =| of the plier, but was so exhausted that 4 rope was thrown to him, He placed the rope und the boy's waist and the unconscious lad was pulled up en the ple feveral men then pulled sup the uer, The boy was taken to Gouverneur Wospital, and Bold went home. HONDURAN CITY CAPTURED. Rebels Take La Cetha and Are Newr- ing the Cupitul, Furnished 0° 4 4 190.00 Bs “ & 159.00 Complete | | « — @ 9900]. From |) «4 390.00 | 80 '0 FREE BRASS BED v | i F rrr shine rer OF itil WEEK Saturday Evenin: STATION at CO} 104 SET, NER COLUMBUS AVE BET, 103:& 1O4"ST Indorand by Alfred W. McCarn U.S, Gov't Inspectsd Estab. No. 317 Morgan Ave. and Rock St. Brocklyn, N. Y. Deviled Chicken Deviled -but not too Spiced. Pure! WASHINGTON, Sept, 10.—La Ceiba Jon the north coast of Hondy has been captured by the revolutionists op- posing Pres Bertrand, who has lal powers in the The rebels arc reporied withiny a few miles also of galpa,, the Honduras capital, and is sniping tn. the. city In earlier dosp. “a Celbu wa ported under bombardment and it was aid that Americans there wets in ‘Track and Hite . | TO RESTORE ORDER. A troley car of the Richmond Light | This morning the emergency police & RR. Co. the track in | officers recrul from citizens of this \aer Street, Bla- land nearby cities and from students NOON and. Wan swegked in cotter {at Harvard University were called with, a telegraph pole ™ out and made a brave attempt to re sPaweral Dasaungere were) injured. six |store order hospital hough fo be vent to! phe, names ef Higginson, Cabot, _> - | Peabody, Frothingham and Haughton MEXICANS HALT U. S. SHIP. peared in the rolls called at head *\quarters, Harvard graduates are Moro Ca Detained on Ground| prominent and these included men | That ries Contr who had won fame as stars of the | MARE Sept ‘The | football and baseball teams and in the steamer Moro Castle, an American | At station 2, near City Hall. veasel, is held by Mexican officials at |» * Hardwick, Harvard's smash tion for rebels, according to des-/ril Wiggin, the bulky former oars- John A, Scully of okline wis | Viscount Grey Salle for U, §|shot inthe back of the head and Sept. 20, dangerously injured by a police ser- LONDON, Sept, 10.—Viscount Grey, |geant who.was pursuing a mob that the new British envoy to the Unt had sacked several stores, Thomas Maeetiania Bet. $0) iC eet Ganetinked | Anis, a streetcar conductor, reported | Mauretania Sept. day, bore ge NORMAN Ww. PaHEARY BUFFALA, Sept. 10.—County au- thorities investigating the murder of Norman W. Shear and his flancee, Mary Messner, on that section of the Ensminger road known as ‘Lovers’ Lane,” between Buffalo and Ton wanda, last Sunday night, continued in vgim to-day their search for clues Microseopic searching of the ground in the vicinity, careful examination Victimsof ‘Lovers’ Lane’ ‘Tragedy; Mysteriously Slain in Auto to carry arms were received by the hundred. . The worst feature of the vrime wave which swept over the city lowing the strike was attacks w girle and women in the north end the city, where small groups of tow- djes terrorized women throughout the might. TWO WOMEN PURSUED INTO A CITY HOSPITAL. Two women were pursued by a mob and found refuge in the olty hospital, Yith a boldness almost unbelievable the mob attempted to force its way j into the institution and was only stopped by a handful of officers who (had arrived a moment before with a {man who had been shot, Rowdyism started almost with tho walkout of the patrolmen. Thousands gathered about the police stations be- fore 6 P. M. when the officers | emerged in civilian clothes or without Insignia or equipment, they were vt 1 | greeted with cheers and jeers at some MISS MARY MESSNER. by finger print experts of the Shear's automobile, and the running down of vague suggestions and clues brought the Sheriff's force no pearer to a solu- tion of the mystery than they were yesterday. New theories were developed and discarded jn rapid succession. The is that the young man and his flancee were killed in a holp-up. TROOPS CALLED OUT TO QUELL BOSTON'S (Continued From First Page.) of the several organizations, and the machine gun company of the 14th Rogiment of the State Guard to re- port to the Mayor of Boston forth- with, armed and equipped for such in orders.” It was said at the Governor's office that the State officials have been pre- pared for two days to meet any re- quest and Adjt, Gen, Stevens said that the 10th would be on the streets within two hours, Most of the com panies are located in the eastern part of the State, Others are from Clin- ton, Framingham, Westford, Marbl head and Southboro) + NEW RIOT IN THE VERY HEART OF BOSTON. While desperate efforts were being made by State and city officials to end the growing disorder a riot of unusual dimensions occurred in Soul- lay Square. Crowds that had been moving up and down Washington and ‘Tremont Streets became more and more restless and it looked as though a great many persons had seized the opportunity to settle private scores. Fist fights were common. A thousand persons perhaps en- gaged in the rioting in Bcollay Square which appeared directed at a hand- ful of officers who had sought to keep the crowds moving. Sticks and stones were thrown at the officers who finally drew their guns, The rioters slunk back in the face of re- volvers and no shot was fired. One special officer was struck in the face with a missile. M. T. Mackay, International Rep- resentative of the A. F. of L., called at the te House and announced thit he had come from Washington in an eifort to settle the strike, He asked for an interview with the Gov- ernor, but was advised the Attorney General. Reports of further disorders began to come in*from various parts of | Boston about 9 o'clock. One of a gung of youths looting a drug store in Buck Bay: was shot by a policeman. He 48 not expected t to see recover. It was reported at Police Headquar ters that two persons were seriously |wounded and two others slightly hurt |when o rolman fired into a crowd which looted a men’s furnishing store on Washington Street early to-day Tha two wounded men were taken away by |patrolman their companions when the charged the, crowd’ with drawn revolver, it was said As near as could be determined the policemen struggling to the law made Charges of few uphold 0 arrest a trom handbags to the theft of wagon loads of goods from the | HARVARD MEN AID IN EFFQRTS lareeny ran, e snatching of wholesale women's POLIGE STRIKE RIOTS duty as he may direct, until relieved | @t & hospital with @ bullet in the leg, He said that he was fired upon by a \crowd. A janitor in the leather dis- trict was stabbed by a man whom the janitor had discovered forcing an en- jtrance to the building. Another man reached the hospital wth a bullet in his back, As a result of the appearance of men in naval uniforms among the rioters last night, Rear Admiral Dunn, commanding ‘the Boston Navy Yard, |to;day ordered that liberty of sailors at the yard be restricted to-day, The fear prevails that other unions will strike in support of the police. Threats that the street car, telephone and lighting systems will be tied up if necessary to force matters for the police have been made. District Attorney Pelletier an- }nounced that criminal business in the uperior Court of this county would be suspended during the strike. Police Superintendent Crowley or- dered the discontinuance of the sale of firearms. Applications for permits ABargain Basement New Fail specially are genui The Tuxedo coll ally pecomi a choice ra te and dress lucky enough to find Some worth up to $13.95—all wor! 395, 495, MATERNITY Lane Bryant some Many. ba of Sth | | | | ! | | OLIVE DRAB KHAKI COATS WEB TKOUSER BELTS BLANKETS (OLIVE DRAB)... BLANKETS (GRAY) SHOES—FIRST DS SALE AT THIS one which seems to be best supported | Sizes up to 56 bust At bg a Prices Those three lines tell the whole story— these dresses are new in style, they are the prices are surprisingly low. anticipate buying a dress this Fall, don’t fuil to see these new models now, This charming long tunic model is fashioned of fine lustrous Silk Poplin, Very practical for genetal service Other Dresses Of Serge, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Georgette and Combinations in a wide variety of styles and offered at bargain prices. A Rew Summer Dresses If you want a wash dress for immediate and Fall wear; or if you want p wear next wint SALE U. S. ARMY GOODS QUARTERMASTER’S STORES THE WAR IS OVER--BUY NOW PONCEOS—FOR AUTO-MOTORCYCLE QUALITY CALFSKIN 750 MILITARY BOOKS ONE-DALF ORIGINAL PRICES, And all other articles of Quartermaster’ s stores at one-half original prices 245 West 42d Street, New York City ARMY AND NAVY BUILDING BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 8TH AVE. jatations. Youths with grudges against certain officers, threw mud, sticks apd stones. These crowds were dis- jpersed by supertor oMcers and loyul patrolmen, ‘The! city found tteelf almost help- less to cope with the mob violence and disorders that swept through many sections when the police strik- ers, numbering about 1,200, walked out. Gangs roamed the streets smashing windows, looting stores, gambling !n the stfeets and engag- ing in many clashes with higher po- lice officals and the few patroimen who remained on duty. UNION HEAD ORDERS 26,000 STRIKERS BACK TO MINES Threatens Drastic Action Because Scranton Men Violated Their Contracts, SCRANTON, Pa., Sept, 10.—Word | came to-day from John L. Lewis, | Acting President of the United Mine | Workers of America, in session at Cleveland, that if the strike of 26,000 miners of the Lackawanna and Hud- son Companies is not quickly ondod, he will send the full force of the organization here to convince the strikers of their error in violating agreements and the laws of the union, A resolution of the conciliation board urging the strikers to return to work and permit their grievances to be adjusted through the proper channels was rejected by the Hudson Dresses tn, 3 COUNTRY acne PhoM WINDOWS OF OUM GmERR RAY PLANT ONLY B 149tt PLAIN FIGURE TAGS. Feur-Pisce American Walnut Dining Room Suite designed for stout women and If you They ne money-saving bargains, Model Pictured It has a fashionable jar and self-material vest. Exception- jing to stout women. 1685 nge of colors, become All: specially de the stout figure and all Sizes up to 56 bust 168 to 39% sizes up to 66 bust. If you are size you can save about half by its purchase. th « great deal more than priced. 5% to 7% ns in specially designed maternity ts, suits, waists, underwear and cor- Private fitting rooms for expectant mothers Just West 23 W. 38th St.—. Ave. ADDRESS ONLY -@y Makes afull size bed when open. M. in Mahogany finish, highly polished, ms in imitation | shown here This Shown Here. . . chester Trotley Car EMTRANCE oe 149 ** STREET A Meat Market Council Meats come ‘to your table fresh from sur- roundings of sunshine and pure air. original flavor, nutritioh and purity retained in’ they are all meat, jno waste, and their variety answers the never-ending ° question, ‘‘What shall we "| have for dinner, break-' fast or luncheon? BRON AUMANN& STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING iv@s not include the mattress. No Extra Charge for Credit Louls XVI. Pertod fates bie Ameciemn Wainut Subway and “L" shap at our entrance” Grok on Your Pantry Shelf Their DIAN PACKING COMPANY STOR Rhewn ire dive lyre ee” sive frames upholstered[3} athe i * $299-50 wn, 3rd Avenue, West aes our door. gees « l49™Stc3"AVE Intrigue. : Begins in Ne “26 CL A Startling New Detective Story of Involved Mystery, Adventure and WORLD'S. MAGAZID By ISABEL OSTRANDER | Famous Writer of Detective Stories. xt Sunday UES” |