The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 16

eesti cm an nt Net ea at P AALE B EE ts A tt “SER ee Cs A I rte we 0 ane eee > hes Npameeetee it Regiment Seeks Recratts, been notified | rtment that under e/ Under a Mtorme ruling of the Judge Federalized National nies must be r to 100 en- | rat Cooks in a made from the milk of the corn—so— National’s Outlet Store, WAISTS n- and white Voile with checked Small Women's Colored Ramie Linene Dress with white bell tleeves and side sec Rose, green Only 27 in Lustrous Black Velveteen Plush Coat “Cravenette” finished blue or green Velour Tailor stitehed navy blue Velour Cloth G—Dark green oat yee inlaid collar Brooklyn Fight—Furniture of Sick Woman Put Out A truce is tn effec landlord and tenants’ war in Debevoise Street, | with the Mayor's Committee. to | | City Marshals who started yt { |temporarily after ‘sick abed, had been placed on the side- walk, are four families each. Joseph H, Bichner ts the agent. The occupants say their rents have n raised five times within a year. At frequent conferences the own- ers have ag’ down if the tenants signed certain, leases, The tenants refused, as they fay the demands were prohibitive, The most objectionable clause read: “The jandiord shall have a lien upon all personal property in the apartment belonging to the tenant, and in case of default In payment o |such property suld to satisfy the rent due and unpaid.” agent of the property slammed in their faces. gained ground. Led by M Friedman, all the women had off the City Marsbal and bis gan, was forced. ried to the sidewalk. Mrs. aky’ thi treet, limit came when Mrs, furniture was taken out. was sick in bed with her montha-old baby girl Screams of women and children brought a policeman and then the re- serves came from the station house. Hy | The butvbihis ape school and street. but her bed, a air and a piano. WAISTS Colored Voile with embroid- ered collar; and white voile Dresses AYALUES extraordinary, for this MUST be a bigger DOLLAR DAY than any of our previous ones. Season- able merchandise in great va- ‘l ond riety, these featured articles Giving you some idea of the] Junior Girls’ bargains you may expect. Dress of rose- Articles at $1.00; 2 for $1.00; | color Linene with 3 for $1.00; and 4 for $1.00, ery and hand Some are past season's mer- | smocking in wash: chandise; in many lots the ee aay quantity is limited; often the size ranges are incomplete s/90 these being the reasons for such wonderful bargains. = The Season’s Greatest Coat Values New Fall Coats Direct from the National’s Overstocks The season’s latest models, styles and fabrics at greatly reduced prices that range from $9.97 to $21.97, these eight being typical examples. $12.97 | H—Black Wool Broadcloth: p'ush coll $16.97 $12.97 | |~Epyptian Plush in burgundy or gr $16.97 $12, alk Black Velour Cloth; fur fabrie ‘allar $16.97 bee 7) ates Women's Velour Coat; dark colors $16.97 Outlet Store, 119 W. 24th Si St Nae 6h An agreed to await the outcome of con- werday 100 tenants were called off the furniture of] |three flats, including that of a woman ‘08. 69, 73 and 103 Debevoise Street | double deckers,” housing twenty- They are owned by Lester & Meyer of Manhattan, and 4 to keep the rents | the rent shall have the right to have Laken's The woman three- She has six otner children, one at work, others at one was playing in the The evictors took everything | to-day in the! Brooklyn, both sides having ference to be held tate this afternuon | The climax came yesterday when City Marshal Horn came from Man- hattan with eight negroes and the Doors were Finally, in No, 73 Debevoise Street, the evictors Dora fought but the door leading to the apartment of Mrs, Deutchman, on the first floor, The furniture was car- Jerman- belongings also were taken to agents and t Cray” ————— TENANTS HALTED HERE MSPETED I FOR ARBTRATION, PRICE FING PLAN The Con ts Always Winner .. naval forces in the Adriatic, has been | lmpressionable Sam How Stood for Antoinette’s instructed to maintain order at! Cajoleries Till She Ran Off With the Live | Broilers, When the Cop Butted In. Mayor's Caleta: to Handle {Straus Sesh Ins IWiiey to Learn If Quotations Are Arti- | ficially Controlled. Accompanied by Government guided by representa- ives of the big packers, Oscar 8. Straus, acting for the Food Admin- r t learn how and istration, to-day made an inspection ‘our of the city’s packing plants to where New York apply of meat The trip was the first step t prices and n his tion of ut methods of distribution to determine whether m prices are artificially controlled or their claims for higher | prices are justified. In the party were William H. Novee, Vice President of Swift & Co., Irving Blumenthal, Co, 3, ©. Williams, Federal Fe President, United Dressed A. H, Van Pelt, Armour & Good, Wilson & Co., F. 8 Joseph Stern & Son, Charles Morris, & Co, Arthur nd Adminstrator diwbee Higgins, ‘and Homer F. and Orville D, Harris, Washington agents of the Food Ad ministration: liams's office, Mr, Noye explained, here, and the condit ing money here the past ye must have an advance in f fair price list. Mr. Before starting out from Mr, Will- informed Mr been los Straus that his concern has r and ce on the Blumenthal said his company has been losing money for two monthe, The price of city kiled beef, it was governs all meat prices na in that fleld will be an index to what prevails in tho tra e demand for kosher beef is the cause for maintaining New York slaughter houses, the meat men basis of the aid, and the ribs and hindquarters, cy p f used by kosher dealers, form the city’s supply of beef. The party first went to the packing plants of the United Dressed ft ‘ompany and Swift & Co. at Forty- Street and First fourth work had been hat part of the finished for the day “1 am quite willing to eliminate hat part,” Mr, Straus said. “We will {take it for granted without seeing the V v were stripped which tuen were cut up. he plate and chuck, sm This Is the Only Store That Sells the Overstocks of the National Cloak & Suit Co. mmmy,|animuls killed. That part of the ine 119 West 24th Str. near Sixth Ave. estigution would tend to make me a egetarian.” In the following stages the hides trom the carcasse parts near the shoulder and neck, were cut out for the kosher t | sagd the | the pace of siaug rade in the arcasses W outgo hundreds yed. Mr, Noyes Keep up with tering and dressing ind that the daily whoiesaie market cooling ed ja determined by the suppl lable for each day's selling Then w 1 axked to approve ee increase in price, if the supply and | Straus askes four busine | | jthat the prices Jwhat the re and w they refuse t aaum asked Mr demand establish the level,” Mr. vave enough to maintain "was the reply of an- “Wen “her dealer, nd Mr. Strauss are fixed by are willing Lil bute know what our daily kill y we have any meat loft nent p around and to pay more than a cer * he explained. “But they have to pay your nr go without, if the prices are the all the plants, do they not?" Straus would seem that way, but it ain pric does not work out id Blumenthal {That is what we have been trying Jte get to the public so it wil un Ja heavy run of cat Jof Joi ause there was in New t money } and we cancelied some outside buying said) Mr cattle Noyes. run did hot materialize order jand we were left short” | WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACCOUNTANT INDICTED Bernsiein Accused of Abraham price * jbut a smal, _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Italian Feud or Oriental Romance; It’s All the Same; sivicsi: 15 Prevent cuss 1919, and west had It out in Chat ham Square, and old Easex Mar-| ket Court was the arbiter. Also! the grand old temple of justice had @ «| chance to vi some chickens of IM the bona fide va-| riety Sam How sells chickens, and An- toinette buys them on occasion. An- toinette wandered around to Sam's shop and picked! out three broiler she asked | m7 oro joe ox ‘How much?" “Five bucks," grunted Sam Here the account ers. Accord+ ing to Sam, Anty p mals and walked out. When he pro-| tested, she began to run and he ran} after her. Chatham Square found Sam | on Anty’s hecis, She was rather held buck by the poultry. Then the attack started, for when Anty found that she way cornered, she proved her qualift ention for the ranks of the Battalion of Death. When the cop ari Anty was hold- ng Sam where his pig-tail ought to ave been, and Sam likewise had « hrm grip on his opponent's scalp-lock. The battle had been localized to 4 Lair-pull- ing contest, and in spite of the fart that the ptg-tail wasn’t, Sam was get ting the worst of it When the pair uppeared in court, Anty declared that she had paid for the chickens. ind called up Antoine turbing the peaceful 1 up the ani-] » But Square and Sam wa " Anty still had the chick: t was a ta tall who. was ab 1. It must] ve been the cop. | is a nice! DUMB WAIT in any section, and on the east side it is regarded as a luxury Stree’ Avenue, where the process was shown to Mr, Straus, The killing was not witness. d, LOSS FACED HERE IN BRITISH STRIKE Officials Believe Stoppage of Exports May Reduce Costs in America. WASHINGTON, & Amert business men to-day are facing sses of $10,000,000 daliy from the strike of British railway men and the tireat of transportation workers to tl up all ope of the United Kingdom This is the amount of merchandise tured and now being manuf hipped daily from United States ports, Part Mt ive boon off he United States 8 ing Hoard cancelling snil- ngs to ports in I Scotland, Complet is expected to come before the end week if British transport work- ers strike in sympathy with the rail- way workers The closing of the British markets may have a tendency als be ved, to reduce costs of toodstufts here, since much of the mer ordinarily exported may have to be thrown into the domestic n the British port tie-up continue urm products and meats form the t bulk of American sales to the 1 Kingdom, ‘The tle-up also will halt shipments of raw cotton at the rate of $1,800,000 dail are Bribing Two Employees to Make | Susar_ refineries should feet tix , strike ts, since they are shipping Reports lat the rate of nearly $9,000,000 worth tein, chic { products monthly Workmen's Compensa-| Oil shipments to the United King- | Industrial Commission, |dom are being at the rat was indicted to-day by the Grand Jury | month of $1,000,000 worth for the alleged brib ein INK ol, $700,000 in Was ang ports on a case pending t $500,000 Worth of line The indictment was filed by th | seed Is In vewetabl ‘ laure With dodwe” Rosales at the rate of $1,100,000 a warrant | Detect! tric ann ofc dustrha No 1 Avenue acc The Ind Bernst« the first to result from the inv ‘ation of Workmen's Compensation Bureau by order of Gov, Smith Motion Pleturens ¢ ational Matte Asa part of the programme for the nation-wide observance of O: 7 Fire Prevention Day, motion pictures howing the various methods of fire evention will be shown in motion p ture theatres all over the United State eo with of the No Mail Orders Filledommenss=an, ready signified tSelr approval lon have al- an Bae | ker im Quarrels Between dn of ¢ me Asxistant District Attorney Max | Laxe for many years in charge of the Abandonment Bureau of the Dis- trict “Attorney's office, resigned to-riay in the practice of law with ©. Samuels, of No, 2) Bro. Away Lazarus often acted as peace |maker between quarreling husbands and succeeding in reconciling min) ‘eds of separated couples. a GOVERNOR INVITES KING. Hopes to Well Helxian BR in New York, ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 90—King At Jbert and Queen Elizabeth of fF |have indicated a desire to visit New|, n for the Buffalo, and Goy, Smith, through the State Department at Wasa- York and ington, has extended an invitation to Pommissioner | the royal couple in behalf of the State. ‘The Governor hopes to be able person jth in New York, | tants of the Isle of | this story least side is enough of a rarity to |cause trouble, and with two of them |his rival appeared with another plece| |displace one cake and put another on noM | and But even a luxury may trouble, and this dumb responsible for the appearance in sex Market Court of Paolo and Rata- el both ex-inhabi- Paolo and peddled ice hence Sicily Rafe for a living The rival icemen met in the cellar of the Broome Street palace in which! was installed the dumb walter of the first paragraph. An iceman on the | in the same house, and each trying to get his ice on the dumb waiter once, a fight was as sure as the in-| come tax. Rafe got his on first, when | Naturally pt to for the family upstal he disapproved of Paolo's att the dumb waiter. He murmured| something about Horutius, and Pa- | olo responded with a remark about Romulus and spaghetti. Then both them looked around for ice picks and tongs to fight with, but the fight never came off, for the janitor ap- peared on the e | “What did they do?” asked His Honor. “Bust the dumb Izzy It seemed that Paolo finally put his piece on top of Rafe’s and the dumb waiter rebelled. The Broome Stree hbouce was minus a dumb waiter. The as ent was $10 apiece Considering the broken dumb watter f the jani missing ice and $10 of the ice the decision was gain given te the cop. RD COAL MINERS GET WAR WAGES TILL SPRING waiter,” replied |Senators Asked to Investigate Con-| troversy Between Them and | Operators. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Anthra- | cite miners will continue to draw war wages unti! March 31, 1920, it was an | nounced to-day following the cx ence yesterday between operatoi union Pre of thre anthrac triets | WASHINGTON, Sept, 30.—The Senate Committee investigatingti the coal sit- uation has been ask by T. Hl. Wat- irman of the Central Denneyl- Coal Producers’ Association, to ‘a hand in the wage controversy’ be= the. coul miners and operators. Mr, Watkins’ letter read into the committee record to-day by Chairman | Frelinghuysen. It asked that heads of |the unions and the operators’ organiza- ona. be called before the committee #0 hat the fates in the controversy could by ascertained. “AMERICAN MARINES KEEP ORDER IN SPALATO idents dis- | | D'Annunzio Announces That He Is at War With the Jug Slavs, land, Ireland and stoppago of all| part of American oxports ROME, Sept. 90.—American marines! are maintaining order in the city Spalato, Dalmatia, where Rear Admiral Philtip Andrews 1s stationed with his flagship Pittsburgh, according to reports | reaching this city.) It js indicated in re- ports that fecling is running high in |Spelato and that the teans have | to interven between the | vene between th legraphic advices from Fiume report | that Gabriele d’Annur in comumand | of the insurgent garrison of the city, |stated that h |siate of war with Jugo-Slavia |laration was made after the head of the | |French mission bh demanded {d'Annunzie restore telegraphic on with Agram, the Croatian which d@’Annunzio had inter THREE BOYS | HIT BY AUTOS, as They Kun From Behind ‘Pree, ‘Three boys were struck by automobiles 1 Hrooklyn to-day Darting from behind a tree in fre ith Street, Frank Skorr 112 23d Street, and Clement No, 17 23d were struck by & machine owned by ‘Robert Kronleck, No. Hancock Str and | Juperated "by William Wirrings, No.’ 2104 Caton Avenue | Skorronsky suff b pruises a opp bruis asion Of the forehead ai | While crossing ue Wyona Street, Paul Ge No | Miller was etruck’ by ‘an auto- | mob and driven by Milton er, No, 613 Howard A Pisc nue. —~ : BOY ADMITS ROBBERY. Lad ef 15 Held tn 81,500 for Grand Jary. Leonardo Bugarello, 15, of No. 203 | Tist Street, pleaded guilty in the Market police court to-day to the robbery of $15 from the confection ory atore of Leon Pratt at No, 218 ldrid, and was held by Magis Grand Jury in Kavex Street $1,500 ball ugeraiio confessed when arce >| but said that Philip Arcadipane, No. 25 Stanton Street, who was arresi -}ed with him on suspicion, had done t Between Italians and s in Spalato, wh board the has at his disposal seven destroyers | Mrs, Juge ORDER Slavs. ept. 30. command here he |: cruiser P. two submarine eager rm Lic ea Co ae N.Y write for Cata- Sold by All Fur viture and Department The task before Admiral cause is very difficult, as fe waiter was between the Italians he is obliged to frequently intervene bu Greenpoint Brass Bedsteads are to prevent serious disorders “ANDREWS TO KEEP esse AT SPALATO *: ponents erulser Olympia nite sent to Constantinop been joined by Admiral An- of American ns_bought js stationed on Therefore ittsburgh and th a copy of the spok phase | about Lateral Mine. Feathers listened patie Andrews |then sa eling runs high madam, h {a sor and Slavs ond khow ilt with a view to quality. Why, A cerry him of siding with their opr Andrewa’s flagship, been stationed in Turkish a indignation on. seeing) Mra said hat “Just a little better — and they cost no more.” Model No. 9504 Reporte both parties formerly Ad- has been where it has n destroyers ANATION, hat and paid! she was justl- © the milliner ntly and 1 sold Mr log Z, M: from the schoo! Freneh Ktehing and En Photographs at popular prices 20 STUDIOS Phila. At Your Service Photos Contes and annem pd old pris c?’Cut This Ceosin Today “s3 and Save #6 IF used Before October 31, 203 roadway. 6 PHOTOS a 1 32" Boudoir Cabinets in folders. size Ox MANHATTAN, 1482 'way, cor, 40d 1215 Broadwas, opp. City} 1use Timadway, at 82d St , 8 v3 Bre Mat) Building | HARLEM | BRONX sion BROOKLYN. 472 NEWARK s60 reator rin hotoxruphs. off to his New York patton the Wishent nine, ot “ot jar w wat Pittsburgh Boston Newark Chicago Passports al between 6th & ATth Sta bh st YONKERS. 1 North Broadway Coupon, 89.50 of tes Detroit and for Teepro- uts finished Je of new over Biker's, Plain Figure Tags Massive ONLY BRONX STORE AUMANN & 149th STREET & Srd AvENUE DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED By t'e small assortment of Furniture now being shown elsewhere. CALL HERE AND SEE OUR ENORMOUS STOCK You Will Convince Yourself That Ocr Prices Are Lowest. OPEN EVERY EVENING at Motor Truck Deltverles Adam Period Jacobean Oak Dining Room Sulte No Extra Charge for Credit moulded Four-Plece fran finish, highly in mahogany polished, upholstered seats, back and arms in mule- skin; indestructible springs in seats; as illustrated, at ENTRANCE mM of the|ally to wel ome King Albert and Queen aoteal A pane pleaded | \a9"™ ST REET Subway and “L" stop at our entrance Three-Ptece Library or Living Room Sulte Crosstown Third Avenue, Westchester Trolley Cars pass our door 149"Stc3"Ave 889 98