The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 12

aebeteeiaeiaenatin aaenae e RPE AN I Eo pa cee RENN REAL eR FRM OEM Ut M0 ______ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. | ' 4 implies when | believed to be the imminent fall of | |of prudence and economy in incurring will be in charge of the contingent | mts in Taken, Petrograd. The Minister desires to |new indebtedness, and in making ap- of about 2,200 men is ready to en- Pe HELSINGFONRS, Oct. 16.—Minister| obtain export transportation facilities | hot vee ne mh Riek ana Veer SENT "Rone of the one-year men will go s Jomimerce Margul Jorth | for F e tise needed fo very easy matter and ve TO SILESIA e one-y @f Commerce Margulies of the North | for Finnish merchandise needed for popular to tell a public official what overseas, however, as was originally MUiksian Government has arrived here | Petrograd, the population of which, | to do with the people's money. Noth- planned. The parents of many havo according to the Minisier, has re- Ing pleases the financial interests and|Qnly Three-Year Enlistment Regu- made such a protest at Washington po Negotiate with the Finnish Gow-|quosted the temporary suspension of traction five-cent-fare crowd more that at the last moment orders were Fhment in connection with what is Finland's export duties than to seo the finances of the city lars Will Leave With 5o!if ee eae ts ae the tall a) aed 1 a most embarrassing condition.” r 0 KO Was rejected, About Re. ee - - | | At a budget hearing yesterday, when Infantry To-Day. 200 had volunteered. Only three-year ea ai } ) by quests were heard from thousands| CAMP DIX, N. J» Oct. 1¢—The| “istment men will leave. of city employees for increased allow- ee eee (ueee cuneee wroteeun| first contingent of regular troops to|camp to-day was Lieut. Stonewall ea ‘ “ff, | ances, Comptrolier Craig said that the sh @ (SF | talk that the city’s tax rate was to| leave Camp Dix since the armistice | Jackson, grandnephew of the General ” bon ears a eer | be higher was “hot air.” He said he|was signed will leave to-day for | 6 BELLANS Hot water | Sure Relief ‘ did not believe the tax rate would go) Silesia, where they are expected to| * Lad attic dead P. do police duty during the plebisoit: Grom the Boston Transript.) President Joseph P. Morag, of the te eee ety oe oso tmeite | Dauber—tn this picture of | ‘tnno- Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assdciation | will go to Poland or remain under | cence tried to convey the idea a | AUTOMOBILE > |said it was the belief of the patrol- German sovereignty. Orders for the| Wty ae.” {s not Incompatible e mpl ty have been | Men that taxpayers general favored 50th Infantry, the post garrison, to und oiber employers of tne city the wage of $2000 a year for which get under way wore received yesteraay | ceeded, 'E nover saw anything sorco : Oo W eplies to Judge V adham treated fairly, and I regret that the patrolmen are asking, and that) and Col. Francis J. McConnell, who ‘artless. . H R V S'S hat we ol ; t | FOR INDIGESTION iF Order to G 1 J to In- {cannot do even more for them. The! none of them considered the $1,900 a "| ; . crease of salaries amounts to over | lowance sufficient. 000,000. As the tentative budget | o taxpayers have been recom- mending a further raise,” remarked 0" c be 5 now stands, I do not think it can the Comptroller, ' e| ) «1 tion ” financed under Article VIII., sectio ‘But there nave been none agajnst CALLS FOR ‘PCONOMY. JO, ,of the Constitution of the SIAtS it. retorted Mr. Moran. “If they are “The amount hereafter to be raised NOt against it, they must be for it.” Your attention is directed to these quire Into Police Pay. three items of special interest. 1, Leather Coats, tan shade; first qual- eee skins, 35 inches Tong, lined with by tax for county or elty purpoacs, in| | Inspector Dominick Henry, repre. J ji + ny county ntaining city of over senting the spectors and Captains, ral bast moleskin or corduroy. p collars Does Not Believe It Possible peny,county, containing ® civ, oc eet | asked that tho pay of the ew deere ; with removable belts. | to Finance Tentative this State, in addition to providing, £oF | bo fixed at $5,000 and that of the Cap- a $20.00 Estimat tng Ssbt: chait not in the aggregate ex. | (eins At $4,000, instead of at $4500 ana | estimates, ‘ t centum $500, as in the proposed budget, =| mobs real and SAYS PUSHING A BROOM IS Il. Moleskin Coats, 35 inches long, = ar A vl ch county, or city, | . lined with tite ahs ke h to be thed as prescribed in this) WORTH $30 TO $35 A WEEK. | ined with pure white sheepskin with deep The amount of taxes that would |section in respect to county or city) Sergt, Courtney, in behalf of the| | opéssum colla have to be ri/sed under the present | 4¢lt Sergeants’ Association, asked that | 5th Avenue 34th Street j $22.50 tentative budget, made up by the|LIMIT OF CITY'S TAXATION IS their pay bo fixed at $2,600 instead of | ‘ | . Board of Batimate and Apportion- $178,814,710. lat $ 0. demand sinitlar to that | / ent, sitt “The estimated valuations fur 1920| of the policemen was made by Alfre ’ III. Belted Ulsters, mo!eskin shell, 45 $19,000,000 i estes. Pe atingitong i of real and personal property subject | Guiness on behalf of the firemen. ! inches long, lined with sheepski ith het) he sum al- | to taxation are $,940,789,638, limit of | A delegation of street cleaners , pskin wi lowed to the city by the State Con- | taxation under constitution, $178,814, asked for a raise of $500 a year, | { deep Wombat collars. stitution, according to a statement tentative budget for 1920, $3 | “Pushing @ broom,” said | their 7.60; debt service for spokesman, “is worth $30 to $35 a $27.50 ‘ Worth at least fifty per cent more to- day than we are asking for them. ’ Mere ieee ater tN? Maver viens eee eyi itect Neale tas ty |week. ‘Tho members of the Street | oo tare in Every Department a el issue nal~ , | Cle: rf el | estimated revenues .of ‘Cleaning Department are very much ) ly an a response to the charge of | $35,000,000 see or Bene ined by dissatisfied, and unless they can got ; Years of Growth in Merchandising Judge Wadhams, of General Sessions, | tax, $281 less debt service more thin aerate BIT se od . Bate tax, $43,560 ® | Budget Comm a to the Grand Jury, directing an in- Cente ee osazo. many Will leave the department.” quiry into the need of increased pay Se ee eee in nidar sons |. ‘The chief parole officers asked tor] by the policemen and firemen. stitution as described above, eati- |% minimum of $3,600 a year: garden: ust or In tile statoment, the mayor sald: | mated at $178,814,710; excess over limi. | @S Now getting #4 a day asked to bei] ; BROWNING KING & COMPANY 16 Cooper Square—at 5th Street Fourth Avenue cars stop at the door . “In regard to Judge Wadhams's| (ation on the basis of the tentative LTrectai hey eutty® Court in te F ° charge te he Qciober Grand Suny, |PaSESh, 2R aT | ernest for Fa g0 riday an aturday with reference to the pay of New |extent in the city’s share of the State Many of the scores of requests were) rt York police and firemen, I wish to eay |income tax, payable for the first time ;i%, the, form of demande for, sauaian. that it Is not a proper matter to be |!" the year 1920. Receipts from this tielier Craig said that it would be |presentod to the Grand Jury, which |#0urce will not take place until after | impossible to go any further with the 9 |Sudge Wadhame knows better than |‘rhis discloses © condition in tim citsrs | Cee eention OF salaries titignn probe en S ery a city’s t next year, when conditions prob- anybody else, The police, firemen and | finances which calls for the exercise bly will be more stable, the board in would ta! up the matter and’ LA GUAROIA BLAMES HYLAN Shirts and Neckwear ~~ FOR ENORMOUS BUDGET Says Mayor Promised to Reduce It, and His “Alarm” Is for Political Purposes, In a statement issued yesterday, | Congressman La Guardia, Republi- | can candidate for President of thi Board of Aldermen, declared that) Mayor Hylan’s alarm at the size of! the budget is “purely for public and political purposes” and that “Mayor, Hylan is personally and directly re- sonsible for this budget. It was made by his own appointment. It ts the re- | sult of his own policies.” | Major La Guardia said Mayor Hy- | lan, when a candidate in 1917, had) promised that if elected he would compel a reduction of city expendi- tures. “The result of his promise is the biggest budget in the history of the city, the size of which is without) parallel in any city in the world,” the | Four Specials Shirts of heavy Broadcloth Silk in an unusual selection of neat, striped patterns. 7.40 . Neckwear—rich and exclusive designs and colorings. 1.65 Neckwear of handsome Silks in an_ extensive assortment of colors and patterns. ‘ 95c Neckwear of good quality Silk in a diversity of patterns and desirable colors. H i Republican candidate went on. "This | Men’s Underwear r 3 ft tenant who resides or does; oe | Giant wi Seve etc? Three Specials P F ast nigl al ie : . : .. ta) é | Knights of Pythias Temple in East | Shirts and Drawers of light weight wool mixture; Hy 2 . 149th Btreet, Congresaman La | Shirts have long or half sleeves; Drawers in regular dames McCreary & Co 5th Avenue Second Floor 34th Street ANNIVERSARY SALES © Celebrating in Every Department 62 Years of Growth in Merchandising ae ee Sea | i z ; ‘dia said: * ; | “The 1920 tentative budget of the and stout sizes. 7 B Department of Street Cleaning con- | tains an appropriation of $3,300,000 ) for tht final disposition of garbage, | per garment 2.10 ashes and rubbish. Therefore in two years the administration has in. Shirts and Drawers of medium weigh. Gray Merino, jereased the budget appropriation | 939,747, thi 242 er ey 4H phe TAT. Saute anid thet other cities | per garment 1.85 A V s . ! were turning, disposal ot, arbage | ne on o ane ; ‘ ‘ . eritable Sensation t into prot, er the raunicipal depart Sh'rts and Drawers of medium weight worsted in a e ;ment of Chicago for 1918 showed a natural color. profit of $80,000 on its plant. Our Great Sale of . 3 New “McCreery” Footwear for Women POLICE SHORTAGE A MENACE, Ti oul at 8.45 . per garment 1.65 JUDGE TELLS GRAND JURY Higher Pay Necessary to Attract Men, Wadhams Says in Ordering Inquiry. Asserting that the shortage in ap- plications for positions as policemen Only 200 Boys’ Norfolk. Suits With 2 Pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers. 15.50 | 4 » promises to be eo epac manner larly 20.00 a : . ; Judge Wadhams, in General Sessions, i = has created a sensation. Dealcrs are talking abu:.t it, trade papers yesterday changed the Galette ad Ale Th di rp mer terials i hii | : nt ; conduct an immediate inquiry ani le of sturdy materials | wa: are writing about it, and women by the thousand» are profiting by it. me eee ot ule idee aad Every Suit h eer speirs of Dr and sek ia aden ' erate ire quoted the Secre- lined, many of them made with double seats and — : f The reason is not only because the price is so low, but because unusual merits surround | Gocuniselan as puylag only 800 aD: double knees. Coats are lined throughout with Alpaca. | oo } the Shoes. They are all of highest grade construction, finest leathers, and correct, fashion | RUCRAPRA SOE DOSS OR EAA Tenn t) Sizes 8 to 17 years. % able styles—in short, of a type that is invariably synonymous with high prices. [Mer EU aerate hela’ wp ened i : : ' ’ L 4 There are high and low Dress Shoes in Black, rich shades of Brown and stylish two- Seated eee on Naw York toe Boys Corduroy Knickers effects—also high y Walki i k : . its work and its attitude toward tone effects—also high and low Walking Boots in Black and Brown. High Louis heels lia work: snd 1 AtSiuee leway 2.35 are featured as well as the Baby Louis heel and Military and Cuban heels favors on immediate increnee ip the | ° . ‘ . P oad salaries of members of both depart- . ' Four of the $2 different styles are here illustrated and described. ments. Addressing the Grand Jury, ‘ regularly 3.00 Judge Wadhams continued in part: : ; indies the kind of young’ mea, wel _ 300 pairs of Boys’ Knickers made of excellent quality A. Black or Brown Calfskin Walking C. Spat Pumps in Plain or Patent ought to have in, the department to Corduroy. All seams are double sewed. Sizes 7 to 17 Boots in tailored style—light welt soles Leather with hand-turned soles and high Ae Beata it peceamarily means iH years. and Cuban heels. or modified Louis heels. the morale, of the police force will be| ’ B. One-eyelet Pumps in Black Kid, | —_—>—— Bo Ss Blou Patent Leather or light weight Brown D. Smart two-tone Boots with Brown | BELGIAN KING IN YOSEMITE. y ses Calfskin. Covered Louis XVI. heels— kid vamps and Beaver kid uppers, light | gL PORTAL, Cal, Oct, 18.—Atter o 1.25 also the modified Louis heel. welt soles and Louis XVI. heels. reception at San Francisco Tuesday! regularly 1.95 300 Blouses for boys madeof imitation French Flannel with button-down collar and French Cuffs—-excellent value. Sizes 7 to 16 years. which equalled in warmth any giv them in the United States, the ruk Helglum came yeatertay t6 the Yos ‘ 5 ‘ to spend thirty-six hours In Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Warmly dressed and refr by ‘ good night's sleep, they anticipated and Mito the full some of the most fleent scenery in the country issed the night at the Glacter Point Hotel Nata finale of thelr visit to San Fran- cisco, King Albert-and his party went to / a cabaret for a little while Tuesday night and then visited a vaudeville ae ; F \ ‘ eae z ya . j