The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\ > «= y \- a s e ° ¥ & Hl ry oN THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919, 38,000 NEW YORK FAMILIES WILL MAKE SU OF SURPLUS ARMY CHICKENS _. First Day’s Distribution and Sale of Roasters an Amaz- ing Success, DISTRIBUTER SWAMPED. Many Shops Added to List of Sales Stations Here and in New Jersey. By P. Q. Foy | Food Expert of The Evening World.) Perhaps it was the suggestion of Food Administrator Arthur Williams to make to-morrow “chicken dinner Sunday” that led to the enormous demand for the army surplus roast- ing chickens that are being distrib- uted by A. Silz to the retail butchers in Greater New York. When asked to compare his sales with the two previous days, Mr. Silz replied, “You see we are all very busy around here, and we cannot get the chickens out fast enough.” At that moment two of the executive members of the Master Butchers were assisting Mr. Silz in explaining to customers over the phone just what those roasting chickens were and facilitating their delivery. Every one was too busy to (Speci ROLLING STORES NDAY DINNERS | sere yevrwerx Wholesalers Cut the Price of Chickens to Compete With City Sales. The public will be able to buy, be- ginning next week, the great stock of excellent April eggs that wore dis- covered recently by The Evening World's food expert, P. Q. Foy. ‘They will be recandled, repacked im sealed cartons of one dozen each and retailed at 64 cents a dozen. They were originally packed for the firm of George W. Martin & Bro. and were intended for export. They were at first offered to the city “as is" for 49 cents a dozen, but the cost of re- candling, repacking and sealing brought the wholesale price up to 52 cents. The retailing profit will be ili two cents a dozen. (Special Food Expert of the Evening The eggs are to be sold by the World.) « q Through the constructive efforts of! “Polling grocery stores” recently or- ganized under authority of the De- The Evening World the consumers of | Fan! the United States will save millions Partment of Markets by George H. of dollars in the purchane of storage| St!mon, Vice President of the North Mats 158 the HERE foes than 98° American Export Company, No. 120 The expose in The Evening World! Broadway, He will devote a fleet of {trucks to the exclusive business of on Thursday brought the ground hog| one et rine pA ee red selling eggs, and he said to-day that Aebdls dh niiae Acie two of ita| Be expects to make $20 a day per y and truck. | Phare dara SE5| It is pointed out that April-stored Conia thee thet the spittin ‘sade, | S#E8 ate the best of the year, for they nue jie ig i vd Dillon code, are aid at a time when the hens are lating the sale of storage egs3 WAS) fed chiefly on grain. going to be enforced. \ STORAGE EGG TOBE STANPED ASLAWREQURES Evening World’s Expose Forces | Department to Stop Dealers’ Frauds. By P. Q. Foy. \ TO SELL EGGS AT ‘Pinning American Legion Button On a Member Who Has Just Enrolled GIY OFFICE HEADS ‘WARNED BY MAYOR OF DUTY TO PUBL Queens Topographer, Accused as Agitator, Must Face Trial on Monday. ROBBING 50 APARTMENTS Mary Rosen Declares He Persuaded Her to Steal—Made $30 a Day. Sixteen-year-old Mary Rosen of No. 54 East 107th Street, who was held in $2,600 ball in Morrisania Court after confessing, according to the police, to more than fifty bur- declared to-day that her H were due to her friendsh'p for & man she met at a party about eighteen months ago, She said he persuaded her to steal, This is her story as she told it to reporters: “I would look at thé*names on the Mayor Hylan to-day served notice on the heads of city departments that they must run their organizations in the interest of th ublic or resign. hapten letter boxes in apartment houses and ‘The Mayor did this in a denial of © then i¢ any one accosted me in the statement that he has approved the hallways I would say that I was formation of the Municipal Em-| looking for one of thé tenants, ‘T His statement| Would try the doors of the fiats reads: jauletly and if they were open would “The statement purportea to have !P-toe in and grab anything worth been given out by the President of beghhthttadl te oy as 1 beg c ‘The moni an organisation called the Municipal Q2,much, 48 $20 8 day. mine mont J Employees’ Association that it is be- | “L guess 1 must have given this ing formed with my approval is ab- | man at least $1,000 In the past year, and probably a great deal more than aglutely false, and the resignation of t.04°" be would give me $20 every any Commissioner who cannot run Wednesday to give to my mother, his department in the interest of the because that is what she thought I wi earning. Lee hg the city will be accepted Wir often used to ory all night tong when I would think of what I Mr. Hylan’s order of yesterday that < done, but when I would meet him all employees known to be agitating again it never seemed so terrible, TI for the formation of unions should wish I had never met gim,” be dropped brought speedy action In never Queens orougn tony. Georee $17,000 THEFT SUSPECT ARRESTED WITH $14,000 capitation edict. Norton, a topo- American Express Messenger in graphical draughtaman, was notified | this morning by Borough President Sailor Uniform Also Had $2,000 Diamonds. Ployees’ Association, Connolly that he would be placed on {trial Monday for insubordination’ and | jeonduct unbecoming a city employee |for his part in the agitation for an Masquerading as a sailor in the EH LO TWN MEN TAX ON EXPORTS OF Deputy Commissioner Laura Cau- increase of $500 a r for technical Baa att We tue aelearyuuenarkt There are nearly $,000,000 casos of! ble said she had a report that a workers. U. S. Navy and with $14,000 in cash be Silz stores it was evident that| *tTSe exgs in the warehouses of the packers were planning to sell fresh Norton js also charged with having and $2,000 in diamonds on his pe United States that must be consumed re : been absent without leave, lateness son, George Notice, twenty-one years between 3,000 and 35,000 families in killed broiling chickens at a price SoS ENROLLING MEM BES rs. the metropolitan district would enjoy| W'thin the next four and one-half) to retail at 34 cents a pound. i He AmErican LEcieny and failure to punch the time clock, peat Bhs doe o trode takes | a delectable roasting chicken dinner|™0Nths, or by February, 1920, at the) Dr. Day said that in the sale of The American Legion has started a drive for a million members. | !* a beaed Seri that ba ane Olean Railway Bxpetes Commee) for } Ba Sunday” ‘Asked Seo what ho at; latest These eggs invariably go into/ other Government goods the city|'The above photograph shows the Legion button being pinned on a mem~|".0V0" peeks aeaae TC ia gh which he was a messenger on the i} for these chickens, Mr. Silz replied: vioWegertorpehe icone basket as) would take no other part than that | ber who has just enrolled at the headquarters at No. 261 Madison Avenue. alkenes Paka é Hay Genes ‘com. {Long Island Railroad, was arrasted i “Mr. Williams has given us great sh gathered” eggs. | of providing places for the sale. The| ns ries — = a . esterday in a rooming house 'n help, tho Master Butchers have made| ,.coqaumers in weneral Are not edu-| Government is about to sell 35,000 | 94 ’ rah adgi ot Nt tabdll Srand lay | Newark At Si by Bpoolal ayant Wile | mimers know about these chickens, | “obristen” them fresh eggs, and at|though they cost j.60 and are worth | isin badcadchee Kamat fession, involving two men whose ar- Everybody helped and I thank them| thé ,same time pay him an excess even more than that. Ten thousand | FOR A TAXI TO ALBANY gach Bree terspee ean reat ts expected to-day. / +“: Sitti let ot retell meat | more cban Ie the OgeS wore pur,| Pairs of black navy shoes, which cost | ? h nly Seay eee CTAB BIEINS foe whe! “According to Mr. Yieison, Notice ; , will be sold for $8.50. ‘The 8 —— nereases will not strike and have no|said he was preparing to get wa markets will be a guide to house-| Chased as cold storage April eggs. $9 Palr, wi Failing to C F te “ r % wives or consumers where to obti As to the Wholesalers, they inva-| sales will start Monday or Tuesday in i g to Get $150 Fare, Chauf-| intention of forming “one big union,”|to South America and had engiged ably e passage on a steamer to sai] withic those chickens at 38 cents a poun riably comply with the law. | The) the Municipal Building and in such feur Brings Twain Back {t was declared to-day by HUsh/s few days, - MANHATTAN AND BRONX. — | [ianciouese Are compelled (Mego other places as may be decided upon. Here to Police. Frayne, general organizer in charge] Sept. 12 Elinor Natice, his wife, Mra. penhelmer, all stor cl Ni \- ¥ ine oP ‘attnde: Sanee them tay} Of the cases, while the wholesalcrs |The list may include the public Edward J, Te taxicah driver, peda dol bolt bee of the Amer: liner Joku Murrey, @, suckmner and cy , aaa Mews: | must stencil the words “cold storage” | schools if the demand {s great enough. - was reflecting Thursday night, at the| Reporte of » “o a Mary Campanetta were arrested in Hume, No. Bub Street; J, schmitt: igh on both! Phe following additional markets . i ports of a “one big union” plan, | connection with the case and are now Steet; Lo Mi sides of cases. Eggs may be sotd t Long Island Railroad station iw beeper, So. Ai ba ianmiagh, | Sides Of ee potato | i iace pray ohlakea On ale tee ong following a meeting on Thursday of|in the Tombs in default of $5,000 bail Ho amiriam Avene: , Schemiat NS, i3il boing etamped, provided they core | aay: S. Heyman, No. 633 Ninth Ai —— Brooklyn, on the slack business. |representatives of the federation’ |ench Niath 7 Kie No. 1840 , provide ey were| day: 3, Heyman, No. nth Ave- me : ‘ n w a . " es . Stem) Thin Ave not taken out ‘of the origina! ceeshs (Gia ©. Beckel, No. 1698 Thing ave- (routes, Laid Out. and Will ches is ae Sry Deaced visa 409 unions of city employeen, he charac: | «United Bates, Commissioner Mi mS A jumbig “Aveous; | but where the distributers candle the| sae Sa oi : | terized as silly. The ft this ; Cn i gi BE :|ergs, tac stamp must be aMxed to|2UC: J. Self, No. 32 West 28th Street Follow Same Streets as No. 549 78th Street, Bay Ridge, and] meeting, he i, ica purgoes Or ve terday in $10,000 bail for hearing Sept: Tiaupatce Company. it Simei. and Neduon |each egg before being- put back in| A. Davis, No. 163 East 40th Street; SS agents Henry McNaughton, seventeen, of No. | o4, , pops hig mot bs + aed entree tae Feo Tires Tireadway: | the case. Thron Bros, No. 301 Mast Kinge- Old Surface Cars, 184 West 90th Bireet, Manhattan, (ly, 7u0h, aa 18, ma mniained py. (ne im Aacault ot Bellis eit 8. Block ne: Jamen But eee bridge Road, th ; F —— ‘ s, for ss Sagnen al ridge Road, the Bronx; Michaels & both well dressed, asked that he drive | (onsideration iia nail | SEEKS A LONG LOST SISTER, |co. no. s00 Teath avense ang Won-| With sixty buses already on hand|them to Albany on business for their|conmceration of matters of common | BRINGS BACK WAR HISTORY. rive Me'|rrint of @ Romance da the Lite (it pity, NO 2422 Jerome Avenue, /ang more to come if necessary, Louls | firm i so/ toe the eaeaan Aca AT ee! RANTRTNT | MEGA. foes rear es: | a y Se eee fe | the Bronx. | $73,000 worth of chicken| Ried! Is ready to begin servicefover| They arrived at Albany at ¢ o'clock /quests to the Board of Katimate and Div wank No, 14:4 | Story of am Orphan stenographer. | way sold yesterday, the Commissioner |the crosstown lines of the New York | yesterday morning, At eight o'clock, | Apportionment xm Major ©. N, Tobin, tabt"6e'the eda Regnuei| Mrs. Mamie Green Hughes of No,| sald. j : ‘ Railways Company, which are to be | after a sleeping spell at a hotel, Tobin a thinitaad oanere of tea a DA rdam avenue:!1015 Bedford Avemie, Brooklyn, has| Dr. Day. to-day answered the com-| practically abandoned at midnight to-| asked for money. The boys offered 4 ce, arr ¥, Thin Avenue aol Tha Kvenina World t plaint. of the Washington Market|! ihe. Pot aurea’ th to return from France, arrived to-day zhth Avenue i an@ar bs ae, te ald her| Merchants that their offer to handle tMisht. | 912 ‘obin. was. informed that on tho steamer Valacia of the Cunard Whom the Wan naparated creat from) government food had been “ignored.”| There 1 a likelihood of the buses | Pax and envelope they carried IN $25,000 LOFT ROBBERY Line. ‘Majer Tobia @ent.te- Spence willl Were. in the Utica Orphan “Asylum He said no offers had been ignored, | being put into service this evening contained bonds, But Tobin insisted the Supply Train of the 27th Divi- twenty-nine years ago. Mrs. Hughes| but It had & decided that the} competition with the car lines on seeing cash, They failed to com-| ST Pay Ae | sion, having been originally with the old said her sister was taken for adoption | Schools should be used for the groe- | 7 a nav. heen rumors circulated|PIY with his demand to “come Negroes Accused of Placing Valu- His home is in Roches- by a family in Otsego County and was| ery sales, and that the merchants here have n i ‘ ae talediganaen at ble Clothing in Waiti 7 later sent to the Fairfield Seminary in| could get all the government meat|by traction officials to the effect tl through,” so he started back for New able Clothifig in Waiting as a courier in. that Ae 3 Market Pig Goming to New York they wanted to handle buses cause many accidents and that] York. { Taxicab. os n the history of Base nt, So. ys Mae trae 1 a lc office at) New York will receive nearly ali oemuch g a Cite ew Yor! He brought them last night to te J Section No, 6, accompan; ch are No. byes Strest. She left the of-| quarter of the 9,000,000 pounds of | masmuch as the City of New York 176 pictures, for BROOKLYN. point Mrs. Hughes mation she requires, exact money as the price of divulging it than she has in her possession, lawyer who w patron of the eatabilshment, ba! Ld From that she had lost the trail, except that per- | sons, who tell her they have the jn-| ferred until cooler weather, rmy meat, already allot 000 pounds, D to this city is 2,000,- The handling will be de- said more| Straus presided at a meeting of the Wholesale Meat Dealers’ Committee of the Fair Price Committee. It was Charles Grismer, No, 44 Pity Ay D. Yao ba announced that the dealers would not Golder, No, 740m (pithy Avenues Vicioria Markt. | Dedteate @ New Methodist Charck| increase their prices pending an in- Gass Fulton street; People’s) Market, No. 674 in Bronx To-Morrow. vestigation, Vandelbilt Arnie: Aitert Mawnan: Si Mus] The Bethel Methodiat Episcopal RR ig Fuiton “street: 5. Church will dedicate its new building | ane Wisataat ae tomorrow afiernoan ‘at “GPa” Gee) ARRAIGNED IN COURT man, 708 Fifth Aveni course and 177th Street, Bronx. The churen wii preae: “nke'churet wes] AFTER RESCUE FROM MOB Started asa mission in 189% WO JR7 Fitts Avenue: N, straum, Huth and Mat-| Charles Lefkowitz Accused of At- & TH } “as No. | Ave int Kab Huyler’s Bonbon: assortment of Huyler’s del tami Avenues: William’ KR, Bradt, No . 150 Broadway: 328 “Fulton Street. Jamaica ; 2M Atlantic Avesiues Pope: Franklin Ax Aveniie Hoader Something a little nicer for the week end—an or Bonbons and Chocolates $1.25 a pound. Packed in 28 {10m Fulton Street 1284 Fulton Sireet, m 180 itromdwas rarmend Avene Son, So: 408 ton Street: We S72 Plath Avenve: Newtrand Ad I. Moc venue: Bo & H. Juchten, fam Krelger, No. O48 ‘Gates “Avenue Avenue, a bi 116 “Nostrand White Avenue we Island (Sty: No, 898 Fatah Avenne No,” 80 ‘Third Avenue,” No. 4." Avenue, No, 18 Sheeyphead Ray Road, No, 8I60. Th fue: Lan Viaet 824 Manhatian Avenue; George ins, O817 ‘Thint Aveniie, s and Chocolates licious Assorted Chocolates convenient one, two, three and five pound boxes, Buy your box today Pooular Market rene ; Thomas 1 Lafayette Avenue: Williams Exons "\tarket. No. dar! tacking a Little Child in Her Home. a Torna Market, No, el WMaeNd Mesa ea ene a om| Charles Lefkowitz, a cigarmaker of Market,” Oranae’ at Henry Streota: | No. 56 East 118th Street, was arraigned i wii fulton Strat: J.!to-day in the Washington Heights Police Court, charged with adsault on Hermina Frank, eleven years old, of No. 371 West 114th Street. Lefkowitz, it is charged, attacked th child in her home last night and her screams brought her brother Leonard to her aid. Frank battered the assail- ant, who escaped to the street with all the tenants of the house at his heels When res was the.centre of a mob of 600 with a Nama | ‘omim, rope about his neck and efforts being NEW JERSEY, made to lynch him, He was badly New York and New Jersey Beef, and Provision | beaten. Company, eleven slores ‘in Jersey City, five stores ey ikon, hin chess atone Te Union i The Breakers, AtTan' ai nti, Paterwon? Y Seri, "Waller, “Neoware: F"Cantle, Nowark:| DROP LOOT 15 STORIES. ‘Three Accused of Attempt to Steal Bolt of Cloth, Paul Smith, of No. 169 Mercer Street, Jersey City, was expl ~ the trolley sone fight to-day to friends on the ground floor of the 15-story loft bullding at No. Fourth Avenu Manhattan, when something big and heavy felk into the back mith found August Brown, twe No, 237 East 88th Street, stand over two rolls of cloth valued at Brown, the police sa implicated two employees of the Dounward W< sted Co, on the 15th floor of t pullding, Charles Maurer No, 1 Eust 91s William Schultz, of No. 3 fth Street. All three wer in $1,500 ball ‘by Magistrate Sw rin Yorkville Court — aa Say Major In Drug Seller, Dr, Daniel Hoyt, forty-seven, of No. 1 West 124th Street, a Major in the Medical Corps, was locked up last night in the Eust 126th Street Police Station on the charge of selling nar- coties illegally, He was uniform, in military | Day said the amount | Oscar 8. | ued by the police Lefkowitz | grants the bus permit, it can legally | West 177th Street Police Station, ‘The package was found to contain neck- be held responsible for all accideats land dage to property. The agreoment| tes and socks. The envelope held a Jentered into between the city score of timetables. ‘They sald they | q {could not pay the bill of $150 de- Ried] shows that thi jin c suit is filed against it THe routes of the bus lines, opera- tion being over the same route in both directions except in,the case of the Avenue C line, a Madison Street line; Grand Street ferry, Bast River, via Grand Street, adison Street, to New Chambers t, to Chambers Street, to West Street and the Chambers Street ferry. city is protec manded by Tobin, “Did it for a lark," they laughed when locked up on @ charge of dis- orderly conduc t, MRS, GILBERT'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT MISSION Spring and Delancey Street line:| Former W Gow of Jerry McAuley From the Grand Street ferfy, East Helped Him Establish River, to Delancey Street, to the 3 ie Bowery, to Spring Street, to West Rescue Work. | Broadway, to Broome Street, to Sul-| The funeral services for Mrs, Maria | ivan Street, to Watts Street, to West] Fahy McAalay Gilbert, whose first hus Street, to the Desbrosses Street ferry.| band, Jerry McAuley, established ‘Avenue C line, eastbound: Desbros-| McAuley Rescue Mission at No Pe reet ferry, North River, via) water Street, will be held there to- | Street, to Watts Street, tol morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Burlal reenwich Street, to Charlton Street y 4 Greenince Sireet, to the Bowery, to| Will be‘at Woodlawn Cemetery Monday Stanton Street,” to Pitt Str to| Jerry McAuley was converted while ‘Avenue C, to 18th Street, to Avenue| serving a term in Sing Sing, and when d Street, to the 23d Street! he returned he and his wife opened the at frahgl hound: Fast 2aq| mission which became famous for the Street ferry to Avenue A, to 17th Street, | Kd The + ei among the ¢ > Avenue C, to Third Street, to Wirst| cts of the city eyanue. to eee euston Btreck ta | Mra. Gilbert's second husband, Brad- West Houston Street, to Washing-| ford Gilbert, was a noted architect, a ton Street, to Watts Street, to West| convert himself of the mission, who Street and the Desbrosses Strect| married McAuley's widow after her ferry. ‘ . |heaith broke down from carrying o' Sixth Avenue I y line: From the|the work of rescue after Jerry Mc Desbrosses Street ferry, North River, | Auley’s death to Watts Street, to Varick St | -_ Canal Street, to Carmine St | Sixth Avenue, to Third Street paella Ses aes HELD UP BY THREE GUNMEN. | | alll pb. jeonkecper Im Jerney CHy Ie Robbed | Hy Jennings Bireet, the, Bron. | at according to Detectives Haalett arf | Three tall men held up and robbed jyagney, blamed the lure of the shoot, Stanislaus Verchowski at $.30 o'clock | ing galleries in his confession of $2,000 this morning in his saloon at No \therts from his employers, the Treeline | irand Street, Jersey City. Two cov-|Cionk and Suit Company, No, 1333| ered him with revolvers while the third | proadway. Kraut was arrested while | took $70 from the cash drawer, Ver-!they were investigating the statement chowski was alone \of William Rubenstein, No. 1378 Ly-| He says of the robbers wore | man Place, in accounting for thoes K knd. soft hats. All appeared |and dry woods with which he was in- ‘about twenty-five years 0 |tercepted Sept. 16 rr Kraut'’s employera told of missing De Valera to Speak To-Night, — | $1,600 in bonds and Jewelry and $400{ Eamonn De Vatera will address the | worth of merchandise Henry | Golden Jubilee Celebration of the Irish |Joseph Hirsch, No, 1491 Broadway, | World at Cooper. Union to-night, Other | were arrested, though they denied | speskers will be W, Bourke Cockran, | Kraut's statement that they had bought Michael J. Ryaa of Philadelphia and | jeweiry _f him. Rurb vee Frank P, Walsh, Justice John W, Gert | nei in $500 bail for Special Sessions, | will preside, Kraut in $1,000 for the Children’s Court. ‘Three nogroes were arre@ted aftor a) 176 Piitiren. wer on the Valacia was battle with a patrolman and a de-|Major Francis Bradley of Columbia, 8, tective in the elght-story loft building Ca wpe Weare phe Stee up NVOE Sees at No. 122 Fifth Avenue, last aight.|and the British Military Medal Ti The negroes, the police say, had forced |!#cla brought 1,060 treo! win their way into the bullding and then : jimmied the door of the loft occupied] Geverner Meare Kxtradition Claim, by the men's clothing concern of J.| 00%" Smith le sitting at the Criminal pd ol Cc h doa 1d Courts Bullding this afternoon to take Samuels & Co. on the top floor, aNd) testimony in the application of Gov. carried to the street $25,000 worth of] » ¢ Harrington of Maryland, for the clothing, which they were placiag in extradition of Daniel J. Casey, of No. a waiting taxicab when they were ob-| 334 West Houston Street, Manhattan, served by Patrolman Westerfeld, Weaterfleld called Detective Hooks Casey 1s under indictment In Baltimore on a charge of defrauding B, Warren and together they entered the build-| Cochran and Co. brokers, in a stock ing. On the fifth floor they were met| deal, by the negroes, one of whom hurled a|,, The Governor granted the extradi- heavy office chair, knocking W field halfway down @ fight of stairs. Hlooks and Westerfield then pursued the negroes up 4 MiKNt OF stairs, nr ing as they went, and overpowered them and took them to the station, ‘Phe negroes, who were locked up on a charge of burglary, said they were Raymond Smith of No. 100 West 129th Street, Ephraim Roe of No. 241 West Acting District Attorney Talley, after an all night inquisition of persons eon- nected with the State Industrial Com- pensation Board, called Jeremiah O'Con- nor of the commission and Miles Daw- son into consultation. They agreed that the Grand Jury should be asked to file 142d Street and Guenower Myers, | additional indi nts Monday om the twenty-two, of No, 100 West i29th | confession ed. Street. Through the courtesy of Gen, Meno- her, Chief of the Air Service, and Col Archie Miller, commander of all avia- FEES PAID 32 LAWYERS CUT CHALONER’'S ESTATE Mineola with facilities for housing nine “Who ” nea hi n turned over for the Author of “Who's Looney Now’| plane tas a? BR ha lb Is Forced to Execute a Flying Club. $200,000 Mortgage. Held on Forwery Charge. wise exacted: of him im the. lect? 2ore 4 Walsh, of No. 422 48th ree phi “ iy was held by Magistrate Me- Gotoprine ane 9 . seoone ay i? in $1,000 bail, charged with forgery. New York income of Joha Armstrong | Walsh is charged with appropriating Chaloner, recently declared sane in|15' American bankers’ traveling che this State, was so reduced that yes- | and orwing th name Cae. _ Ree y terday h executed a mortgage for and securing vs $200,000 on his property at No, 298 uon fields on Long Island, a hangar at) bd — FOOD AND CLOTHES 350,000 in Labor Bodies Here Send Resolution to Presi dent to Cut Living Cost. What is expected to become a Bae tion-wide by the wage- United States was inaugurated to-day New York when 350,000 ot labor unions, speaking through the Oen- tral Federated Union, demanded of Congress the immediate placing of # tux on exports of clothing, foodstufts and other necessities. Copies of the tesolution have been matled to the President, the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the United States Senators from New York. The preamble sets forth that the workers of the United States prodyee millions of tons of necessaries every year beyond the needs of the coun« try and that an unnecessary and un natural shortage has,been bi about by the activity of the export and the greed of the profiteer, The resolution reads: Resolved, that the Central Fed= erated Union of Greater New York demands that Congress eny act a sufficient export tax om foodstuffs, clothing and other necessaries to bring about a rad- ical and much needed reduction in the prices of the necessaries of life. “In this move,” President Edward I, Hannah of the Central Federated Union said to a reporter for The Evening World, “our body will hive the co-operation of central labor or- ganizations in Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore, gam Francisco and every other important city in the country. Not only that, but such a demand will be support- ed everywhere by unorgant as well as organized labo $87,000,000 SCHOOL BUDGET CALLED PATHETIGALLY SMALL movement earners of the in members Pyblic Education Board Asks Whaf” Has Become of $1,250,000 of Old Appropriation, The Public Education Association has made public a anatysis of the §87.~ 000,000 school budget for 1920 in which it teaches the conclusion that practi- ally nothing ts provided. for increased facilities, and that drastic cuts are made in activities treated generously during the war. It is pointed out that the figures in- clude the cost of two years’ building in one, and that when Increased salaries, fuel coats, number of pupils and repair- ing costs are reckoned, the budget leaves only $400,000 for’ discretionary theme, which is called “pathetically small.’* ‘The association de. » that the Mayor provided $10,000,000 for school bulldings ye year, It saya he tok back $11,250.- which had already been app - ated by the Mitchel administration. “The impertinent question | “what became of the other §- BEATEN IN OWN OFFICE, aitore, Ma Attacked by ‘all © Help im V Samuel Travin, @ paper box facturer, was alone in hin factory at 191 Mercer Street, this morning two strangers entered. ‘They beat |kieked Travin for ten minutes, lett. ‘The manufacturer, dased, crawl a window and called for help. Aredia of persons passing by must theta hiserle but-no bae went to aid, Finally Patrolman Bernard Guire responded. After Travin's wounds were daged he said he connected: the att with a strike that bas been goin, his plant for a month To Schoolboy, Hit by Vi Returning from school afternoon, George Lemcke, fifteen, No, 110 Caton Avenue, Flatbush, struck by a moving van at Church nue and Marlborough Road, He on the way to Kings County Hosp! ‘The van is owned by the Colonial Company of No. 363 St. Nicholas Manhattan, and was driven . who gove the same Not Gu John Smollen jr., thirty, a chau of No, 336 East 70th Street, was of a charge of robbery in Yorkville yesterday. Smollen was arrested | day on complaint of John Spovak of | 26 Weat 100th Street. Witnesses testified that Smollen Innocent, and Magistrate Sweetser dered hia discharge. - ——— from Third Stofy. Mra, Bertha Saui sixty years ald, is in the Harlem Hospital suffering from lacerations of the face, her hurt and possibly Internal injuries | the result of jumping thia# morning f: |a third story window at No, 10 130th Street. She is said to have cting strangely of lat Woman Ju Broadway. Another reason for the mortgage, he said, was that surplus income had been used toward paying off former mort- gages. He added: “Lam incurring no new debt in rais- ing @ mortgage on No, 298 Broadway. I am simply restoring the mortgage of $1 which was on my property twenty years ago.”" hough Mr, Chaloner s ral years ago catablished a standard fee of $2,500 for his lawyers, he says a fee of $24,000 was paid to Thomas T, Sherman, former committee of his person and’ estate, This is the largest fee on his list. seteenmamniiaiainicihanies di U.S. Consul Striekea, IMA, Peru, Sept. 20.—William WW. Handley, United States Consul Gener. al here, was sirickea With Apoploxy : ‘Thursday. His condition ts critica, | . Co a | says thes

Other pages from this issue: