The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 8

ee ee + s (TO SUMMONS OWNERS "WHEN GHAUFFEURS SPEED, violation oc Of twenty-one Magistrate Cot) Wants Them in| fore Magistrate Court With Drivers if They | nance pumain We Are in Car at the Time. | Kast 1518t ' second offe: mobile canes Cobb to-day the speed 1 atkine of No. pleading guilty @ Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb, aitting injtenced to ¢ workhouse Morrisania Court to-day, after cleaning | without t 4 fine, and James T. Third Ave- up & calendar of twenty-one automo: Bile Cases, announeed from the bench | W"4,!0, hime Gave in the workhouse, that henceforth motorcycle patrolmen, ‘paid fines of $80 6a HAMILTON’S Special Valuesin Suits and Dresses All Wool All Wool Tricotine Velour DRESS SUIT $25.00 ALL WOOL SUITS '25 to *40 We doubt if you will find as great a selection of suits anywhere between $25 to$40. The prices are low because you— —buy direct from the manufacturer —at little more than wholesale prices —and save from five to ten dollars! THE NEW SUITS In Tricotines, Silvertones, Broadcloths, Velours, Serges, Poplins and Ox- fords, THE NEW DRESSES In Tricolettes, Tricotines, Satins, Serges, and Bedford $19.95 to $75 $9.95 to $50 HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE, Fresh from Sunshine and Pure Air A variety of delicious ready- to-serve meats that solve your meat problem for every meal —Council Meats come to you from ideal surroundings in vacuum packages that retain all their purity, flavor and goodness. InpIAN Packinc Company OREEN BAY, WISCONSIN COUNCIL MEATS FRESH FROM SUNSHINE AND PURE AIR even ik. Was ser MORAN © 2572.27: MORAN ORDINANCE be- WIL STOP MOVING VAN HOLD PS Sure to Be Passed Tuesday-- | An Evening World rd i= 754 Triumph Aldermanic President Robert L Meran’s ordinance, which aims to wipe out profiteering among furnt movers who havo been charging as high as $100 a smal! toad, pasned at next Tuesday's meeting of the Board of Aldermen. This ordi- nance. which was introduced by Mr Moran at the request of The Evening World, was to have been voted upon yesterday. The pos was decided upon in order that the mea sure may be strengthened tron-clad ing van owners who might evade its provisions through legal technicalities, In a statement ex piaining his attitude, President Moran eave: will be ponement und mad against unscrupulous mov neck to A large percentage of tenants who will begin moving on Oct. 1 are vi tums of rent profiteers, In order that they may not be thrown inw the hands of profiteering moving van owners for further exploitation, the Board of Aldermen will positively pass the furniture Van ordinance at jits next meeting. I have no doubc! but what Mayor Hylan will immedi ately sign it, because his sympath }|, ave with the victims of protiteers. | )| “It was my intention to have the} |, Moving van ordinance passed at yes i} A || terday’s meeting, but it wus dis i covered that the measure, which was ||| hasty drawn, conflicted with the| | existing ordinance a charge which preseribes of 50 cents per for | helpers in the moving business. “I have learned that there is || tract between heipers and v ‘8, which expires July 31, which prescribes a rate cents per hour. This simply m eliminated, from the ordinan: we are not {Aterested in private wage agreements between van owners and | their employees, although in fixing || rates we will consider a fair profit. What we intend doing blish })| flat rates, which the moving men must live up to or go out of business “By far the most important pro visions of the proposed new onlin- ance i that upon every van shill distinctly appear the name and busi- ness of the owne ¢ num- ber of square feet of space in the van and the rate per load per mile With this information before his ey¢ the tenant will be in a position to immediately calculate how much he must pay, The name and add of the van owner is also import have learned that a number of un- scrupulous furniture movers, for ob- viows reasons, do not display their names or addresses on vans. Un this condition of affairs a gouged Se ie enable to get the intore tion necessary for the registering of a complaint. “There will be a separat hour 4 con h own L st be provis number of th | transported in the oo |\1 understand the ||| profiteers reap particularly big vests for removing pianos. | “The new ordinance will not pers | mit emergency agreement. | clal contracts’ between a moving van owner and his victim. That clause jin the present ineffective ordinance ls the worst, for it permits the profi- \| toer van owner to make an emengency ll of every moving and thereby com- | Pletely the regular rates, “The legitimate cost of moving will | be figured out between now and next |} Tuesday's meeting, a fair profil margin will be allowed and on this basis a maximum rate will be fixed, Moving van profiteers who believe | they will be in a position to charge jexorbitant rates in the face of this | ordinance would better make up thelr | minds to seek other means of a liveli- | hood.” MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS. and Dr. Da’ The College of Physicinns geons of Columbia University opened ts fall term this morning with exer elses at which a brief addre livered by Vresident Nicholas Murra Butler dealing bh, and Sur | | 8 Was de and a lon ne pecially with preventive medicine, by the new dean of the anedical faculty, | Dr, William Darrach. me nd the il Made by President But | | ‘WILLIAMS AGTS TO CUT DLOTHING AND SHOE PIGES Col. Ar min Col the clothing Comi rece nd ene for Tt prox ‘air deal price ache midd 40 Jot triby t inco: of th Th is in ina |New TROOPS QUELL PHONE RIOTS Blames TW. Dromright Mayor vem Arrested. DRUMRIGHT, Okia., Sept, 24.—With State troops on post throughout th clty, the riot situation that arose out of the strike eighteen teley orators has lessened In intensitys Eleven alleged leaders of the rioting ofl fleld workers are in Jail lo-day, among them or that union: s the Bol ent among the not his stand on | Mayor } sheviat and 1. W. jeld workers, and the telephone strike, wa the rioting of M SHOT IN UNION OFFICE. 1 of Wound ty Sherif, CHAI ON, W. Va, Sept. 4 Don Chafin, Deputy pheriit of Logan No, 17, United Mine Workers aged vi rkers’ organisation did the shooting. fy was arrested and gave bond County, here to arrest 4 man wanted in that county, was shot and seriously wounde day in the offices of District President Petry of the, Mine ny high prices being should be pr Missionary Executive eer LRATING WITH THE CITY OF NEW YORK HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919.~ Former Service Men Selling Eggs From “Rolling Stores’’ Friedsam Hopes to Have al Schedule Ready Next | Week. | hur Williams, Federal Food Ad- strator, talked yesterday with Michael Friedsam, Chairman of dry goods, ind shoes ef the Pair Price mittee, sub-committee of ‘Thousands of complaints have been ived by Mr, Williams of excessive narged for men's women’s wear, and the confer- yesterday was to develop a plan relief. was decided that a schedule pared, showing the ap- imate wholesale price, allowing a margin of profit for the small er and an approximate fair selling » to the consumer: 1. Fr aim said he hoped that a ciule ight be published about the dle of ext week. > FOSS LOSES IN BAY STATE, BOSTON, Sept. 24,—Co: the State pri showed the nomination o' Long for governor by the plete returns terday Richard H. Democrats by a vote more than twice that of b three opponents combined. luong ceived 53,627 votes. Former Gov. isu N, Foss, his closest opponent, got 11,158. Gov. Calvin Coolidge was renominated by the Republicans ‘wit position. John F. J. Herbert of r, for- merly Colonel of 1 n the 26th Division, was th, of Democrats ft ant govern: IT’S IN THE YELLOW PACKAGE HN D. GIVES $2,000,000. Food Is for Indigent Baptist Min- intern im the North, hn D. Rotkefeller to-day con- ited $2,000,000 to the Ministers and orthern Bap- rictions ure me, which of the of the gift, which was made t Tomlinson, Secretary of the Board. _ Ald 8 Cov, ‘Thomas Booth Parkin) and are ainong a number of American authors who are paying the cost of having their own ed in raised type for F American soldiers, _ ‘ aught Yellow Fever in Pera, ay. William ©. sboard the m Piura, came here to i the Rocke= en aiding in ‘ow fever Tit Boby ‘Tank r Phan the A new «in the produc-|military tank, even smaller than the erely cheek: |swhippet” ia being produced as an ground Joxperiment by the army ordnaace we are] UT ura in The opening university exercises! M Recove for the academic year started thi A cal mani afternoon: was reported t to be recove rious Mlnesa at Dr, St Sanitariam, Where he was operated upon by Dr, John F. Erdmann, Mr Woods may be back on Broadway hin two weeks, the doctor sald The High Price Of Coffee never troubles the users of POSTUM Still selling at the same fair price as before the we These eT FGGS SOLD BY CITY | | GOLIKE HOT CAKES. ON THE EAST SIDE “Rolling Stores” Popular, Says Manager of Enterprise—More | Army Peas and Corn | Five eges for sale to the public at 54 cents a dozen, started from West Washing- trucks, bearing 250,000 doen | ton and North Moore Streets at 8.30) jo'clock this morning for a tour of the | |lower east side, Rushing business was reported all wlong the jine, Tho| “rolling stores,” made possible through the efforts of The Evening World, are proving of immonse value in the housewives’ fight against the high cost of living George H. Salmon, Vice President | of the North American Export Com- | pany, who is managing the enter- | prise, declared to-day that the 250,000 ges distributed on the east side yes- | | torday, the first day of the sale, cost j nim $9,760, and were sold for $10,1 aving @ gross profit of $375, out of | which has to be paid the hire of the | | five horse-drawn trucks and the ser- vices of former soldiers and sailors who are acting as salesmen “We are than pleased with the venture,” said Mr, Salmon, “Thr sales are proving immensely popular. Frequently a householder will buy a dozen eggs from us and, after going |nome and trying some of them, will | come back for another dozen, which | shows the excellent quality of the} ore The regular “rol rocery stores” | next Monday wil! canned goods, gro jceries and bacon, These stores wil }be carried on t und wil be entirely separate from the egg sales, which will continu ‘ommisstonor thirty-six nd corn, ! ornin in th and that forty-nine re on the way, —_ Mayhe It Was Counterfeit. NORWALK begin operation carry | carloads surplus public more carloads Some of Mr. Burleson’s men are honest, at Heast. er sent to a soldier @ year back to-day, unsealed, in it. but A RTT \ B. Altman & Co. nee ~~ The Department for | Art Objects | \ i especially teaturing bronzes, | marbles and porcelains, is now located in the Madison Avenue section of the | : FIFTH FLOOR | Madioon Avenue - Fifth Avene i 34th and 35ih Streets FOUNDED 1856 ALL and Winter essentials of dress for men and boys are ready. A varied and broad showing of superior quality fabrics from the foremost American, English and Scotch textile loomers—a wide choice of color-blends. Individual provision for young men—specially designed models, distinctive in cut, cloth and pattern-designs —sane prices. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET “4. words tell why my Almond Bar Business within six months became one of the greatest in the world Harry B. Duane prreswenr THE TOURAINE COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON ‘CHICAGO