The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 23

~ SUGAR SHORTAGE WILL GROW WORSE, ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, ning and preserving season, and the desire of the trade to lay in supplies at this year’s prices’ are four factors in the increased consumption. The entire amount of sugar exported so far this year represents two weeks’ supply for the country as a whole.” ‘The sugar refineries add this en- couraging note: “There will undoubtedly be @ pinch between now and the new year, but the ‘A New Taxicab Designed to Meet the Exacting Demands of the Critical New York Public MARKOWITZ FREE OF PROSECUTION Marsden, opened the defense with a request to the Judge Advocate to find out whether Markowitz had received immunity. A telegram was sent to the Navy Department in Washington, and the following answer was re- ed yesterday: Department declines to give infor- mation concerning arrangements for immunity of Louis Markowitz, The 2 them being “police badges, fire-line badges, expensive sult cases and other jank.” Lieut. David Joseph of the Medical Corps testified to the excellent char- acter of Marsden. bs HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS understanding of the witness regard- NATION |S WARNED fishes Save INN DAL |'eisesh Saco a) PUBL LAND LEASE BLL Ms Seen cP gaabel. Gan his testimony. This should be suf™l- which ‘starts, grinding fa about, ‘ten client to Inform the court of the state a a Weeks, combined with receipts from | of mind of the witness.” Minimum Royalty on Oil Produc- Goer other sources, may produce a supply —_ The World got in touch with @. Loe A tion Is Amended to One- eighth Total in Report, Van Casteel of No. 115 Broadway, al- luded to by Markowits as the attor- ney who had told him that his {m- Scarcity Is Due to Increased Bribery Witness Was Promised explained last night that the Consumption Here, Re- EoOLM nah tempmanihe calves tte Immunity in Testifying, His |munity nad been arranged. Mr. Van! wasHINGTON, Oct. 16—The Public mee Age ais, Wher 2 : | ri te el Land, Ol, Gas, Phosphates and finers Assert. |shortage. When it is emphasized | Attorney Says. “Markowitz wae granted immunity| coat Leasing Bill fovea od | that consumption of sugar this through Federal District Attorney nite lead & jet cs year bapn 500,000 tons greater | aie Gaftey ata conference at which was|0Y the Senate, was ordered rep The time {js fast approaching when |than it was for a corresponding period The Navy Department refuses to) veosent Major John G. Muir, U. §,|P0rted favorably yesterday by the every one will have to take one in-| last year it is easy to realize why the state whether Louls Markowitz, Jew-|M. oC. the Judge Advocate who|House Public Lands Committee. stead of two lumps of sugar in this | Frocer is Pleading inability to supply eller and badge scller to the present] prepared the case, Markow!!s can: Few important changes were made by « <i js customers’ needs ’ 0 4 [fot be prosecuted by the Federal|the House committee, and Representa- ‘offee, eat leas candy, and generally! “Figures just completed,” reads City Administration, has been prom=| Cr" vit courts under the terme of|tive Sinnott (Oregon), Chairman, said 4 speaking, consume much less sweets |mtatemont issued by the Sugar Baus ised immunity from punishment for the measure would be called up for the written agreement. He did the t h "1 . Jization Board, “show that ¢ 5 the yet ey House action next week. han he has heen accustomed to. fae ae i A during th his job as go-between in buying soft! Government a real service when he| Tite Aurion oe royalty to be paid the Why? Because there's a suga> short- n 8 current year berths in the navy. Markowitz is star|made a clean breast of the whole| Government on oll lands was fixed as approximately 500,000 tons more sugar was delivered to the domestic trade than was delivered during the corre sponding period in 1918. American matter.” At the trial yesterday Lieut. J. A. Jackson, who has known Commander Marsden seventeen years, testified to one-elghth of the production, instead of one-quarter, ax provided by ‘the Senate The Harris amendments to the orig- inal Senate bill were eliminated by the ~uge (housewiv don't have to be told . this) and it @ growing more serious “ach day. witness in the court martial of Lieut. mander Christopher Marsden, during the war enrolline officer of the Spree ees ae a greatiy. increased. thelr tse 6 y House committee. ‘These amendments, Alrendy many restaurants havo re- [have greatly increased. thelr use of 44 Naval District, who is charged | hearing Dr. Benjamin 8. Davis blamb proposed ‘Dy Benator Harris of Geormia, ved the “envelope” eiethod of serv: GHEE One anaie ce this je shown io with accepting bribes for positionsLMarsden for the fact’that he was un-|{imit oil stock ownership to one com: ng eurar and this is certain to be- sed sale t for mlackers and others. der arrest for bribery, for which he ae cate Seneral ‘ the —— im. porte han aa b ogg) hog hae: Be In his testimony, Markowitz aaid|later received a sentence of twelve ne is more acute in the East than | 80 jections for the ne e that his attorney had told him that | years in the West and Middle West and it|months must be curtailed. the Government had granted him im-|" Lieut, Jackson also said that Dr. Market Commissioner posal to sell sugar for pound from his Day's pro- 10 cents a rolling stores has resulted in protests from several quarters. Seeman Brothers, rany: prietors of White Rose Ceylon “Prohibition, the general prosperity | have written to the New York of the country, the marine strike, last- | Wholesale Grocers’ Association, stat- ng for several weeks during the can- | ing: ee ooo Using the rolling stores for sugar distribution will add not one single pound to the supply, ner will it tend to any decrease in consumption. Give any retall grocer more than his pro rata |share of sugar during these strenuou- times of sugar shortage, and he will not jonly be willing to sell it at 19 cents, but at 9 cents or 8 cents, no matter what it coats him. | “Not only in the name of the trade, but in the name of the public at large, we therefore ask you to take up this matter of sugar distribution in connec- tion with these rolling stores and see that those in authority are warned a to the fallacy of thinking that any relief can be brought about by any such unfair oF unsound method.” ‘aye upon every individual a demand tor the strictest economy. Causes of the sugar dearth are siven in the most recent bulletin of the American Sugar Rofilning Com- munity for his share in the trial On Davia, even while under restrictions, be without special importance, the ma. Monday, Bin ndorf Carr, counsel for had a number of “presents,” among jority being textual changes. MAXWELL TAXICABS Harry J. DeBear, Manager of the Maxwell-Chalmers New York Branch at 1808 Broadway, has just produced a substantial Maxwell taxicab. This model, while it was only put on exhibition a few days ago, has al- ready gained favor with the taxicab owners through out the city. The car is substantially built with every detail provided fof, for thescomfort of the passengers, in addition to being exceptionally roomy and comfortablc for the driver. The body, which is light in weight, although very strong in construction when mounted on the Maxwell chassis, makes one of the most eco- nomical types of conveyances that has ever been of- fered for this class of work. It is built along Mmousine lines with solid back | and four side windows with an gxceptionally large| rear window, while the leather upholstery in place | of cloth, makes it, not only practical but more durable. | BRITAIN IS TERMED 4 VAGUELY CHRISTIA pany, if It had been created because of an Anti-Trust Prosecution Law dis- solution ‘decree or to escape anti-trust x amendments made by the House com- mittee were said by committeemen to e BABY HAD BAD ‘CASE OF ECZEMA Hair All Came Out. Very ‘ Itchy. Cuticura Heals, | “Our little boy had a very bad The distinctive American beverage today States Sugar Equalization Board. It authorizes the board to continue “substantially the same plans and methods of securing an adequate sup- ply of sugar that hi been in use PHEASANT RIDES—UMBRELLA| |Bira at ‘Then | | Mounts Rain Sh’ (From the London Chronicle.) The first thought when order- case ‘ecsem for the year ending Dec. 81, 1919." |Bishop of Oxford Declares There | Pheasants are costly Eastern imports, hy ancy 9 museion WaasVey SENATE STUDIES BILL “1 would like to emphasize the| 4. Nh Sarna "i i cat penned In luxury, and not, of course ing Ginger Ale at the restau- ’ | idespread evo v7 yred_ for shooting. one once had | Weby and burned. We had to sew said President Zabriskie of the gs § freedom’ In the days of a former ow rant and for the home among ais little hands up to keep him from 10 EXTEND SUGAR 0 that there has not been such Principles of Morality. of Cannon Hall. +) watching. He cried all the time, a rs ugar as there has been ieee ‘ - : Amiable to ¢ one else, It hated its those who already know the end I had to fan his face all night. va an mand for it. Since the fee Yan Wreting Workaye ™ |'Ord and master, and ihe psn, distinctive delicious flavor of I did not know what it was to have || McNary Measure Would Assure | & Be . purchased, two-| LONDON, Oct. 16.—The liking of |old gentleman, in the absence of a gun, thie tus duct ed ® night’s sleep for two years. Supply Until End of e Cuban crop it allowed ing Right Charles Gore, Bishop | Used to defend himself with an open is true ginger product—ag | ° SP get Cuttoura Soup and Otet- Supply nil E of the United States as jumbrelia, to the top of which the bird and mellowed, much sugar as we require | of Oxford, for plain speaking was ex- | would furtoualy ascend, would normally 2 | hibited when he preached before the | 4,!{!8 walks generally ment. Now he is completely healed, Next Year, and something over ended on sunny eae tee peeree| WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,—The Sen- |} the McNary ill is passed Mr. | church Congress at Leicester yester- | ye hy his balancing | home an open | 402 Fitch St., Syracuse, N. Y. ate Committee on Agriculture w aenatini : }day. The Bishop said it is not only | Pheasant | For every purpose of thetoiletand || consider to-day the MoNary ill to ss — |that those who positively hold the | | bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and | assure “an adequate supply of «u- FAVORABLY IMPRESSED, | Christian faith are in the minority, | PPO ag Bog I ‘Talcura are wonderfully good. gar for the people of the United| | (From the Toston Globe.) but there is a widespread revolt i | Soap 23, Ointment 25 and S0e, Taleem || States for the year ending Dec, 31,4 _She—T showed father the verses you| against the principles of Christian | | 28e. throughout the world. For || igo9 0 He (embarrassed)—Well, what did he| Morality. Excopt in the vaguest sense } Britain cannot be called a Christian country. The demand for free di- vorce, the open acquiescence in im | This measure provides for the con- | ** ay 2 She—He said at least he was happy tinuation for a year he Unit A'to find you no poet protested the Blank’s dog.” TO DEALERS: New York Distributor for HARVARD GINGER ALE, SEGGERMAN BROS., 91 Hudson St. mo’ as the inevitable conse- que what 1s ally Ned birth control, a 8 of 8. It would not astonish us, Bishop Gore added, to witness a real reign of antichrist, so many antighrists are there in our modern world, Tho Bishop of Peterborough, in his Presidential bluntly ‘offered n alternativ eee es : Rich as ‘butter. for shortening - Better than Pard for frying | before us now, 1 and Utopla.” aieciaataes ‘PREDICTS BIG TRAD! WITH AUSTRALIA SOON Commissioner Shields Says Strong Commercial Ties Will Unite the Two Countries, “American-Australian w quickly and greatly a Mark Sheldon to-day. “A large number Jof American financiers and business |men are in Australia laying founda- tions for extensive financial and |commercial intercourse between the bd two countries, Australia is now tak- } 7 ng 15 per cent, of her imports from er cent. of her e orts to America.” , Mr heldon is Commissioner from Australia to the United States. With his wife and five children, he arrived here by way of Ca én Tuesday, and will transact the business of his dway A typical ice President of the Sydney Chamber of Commerce, President of Dalton Brothers, a great commercial house, and Chairman of the Australian Board of Repatriation, which is returning the fighting “An- ft * to their hom 6 99 ustralia is enjoying the greatest | la | prosperity in her history, and she will ea = | share it with the world,” Mr. Sheldon \ Her success is built | continued de will ii Vi a —and watch how lightning-fast they disappear from the breakfast table. You will be proud of these de- licious muffins—crispy, brown topped, thoroughly baked—and every member of your family will, enjoy them. The secret is in the use of : x her labor, which puts the countr re (al Aluminum Muffin Pans ria" aecenabie anturasesourcen on e:.P are ve her nearly uniform English-speaking Ste or go Neath as thousands of women whose baking methods are up-to-the- Tninand”" more, land Wat very | Gofden-Corn Kegs minute know ai —_ os Siete Se ci Suing ie SOP si REV. DR, NEWTON CALLED. eet “Wear-Ever’” utensils are the most economical you can buy, Divide their cost by the years they last! Be sure that your “Wear-Ever” set contains several of these WII] Go to Church of the Di vine Paternity. invaluable “Wear-Ever’ Muffin Pans—or if you sare gradually | The Rev. Dr. J. Fort Newton, pastor acquiring a “Wear-Ever” set, include~* ‘Wear-Ever Muffin Pans joe the Gity Congregational et in your next purchase. (Made in six, nine and twelve cup sizes.) to the Church of the Divine Paternity, | J iéth Street and Central Park Weat,| Replace utensils that wear out peg aa A lag Mcp | i bad we Lis pastorate in America about Dee. 1. with utensils that “Wear-Ever WEAR-EVER | ithe chursh.ot she Dine Pacer Universalist, was organized in 183 Look for the ‘Wear-Ever’? trade mark on the botlom of each utensil AEN The cornersinne of the present editicg Rev. Dr. Frank Oliv Hall was called ‘ i ‘I Co. Raaciarten Par CE othe ‘pastorate and held Te’ untit"s The Alcedpem Chnking Stand. Ci, Wow Sansiagien ALUMINUM | tintin "Bie odes soaevnened | u it stands are valued at| $500,000. iy Hall lived TRADE MARK nw ¢ t 76th § years, format » when ted in this city Kone. or wher has Forest | ent nger, | HAILEY, Idaho, Oct. 16 rangers in this district have been out In an endeavor to find Joseph athlete and hotel man of Pa., who has been lost in| Mountains, 130 miles north | of here, since Oct. 9, Unger became separated from his companions on al [hunting trip on Float Creek and, deapite every effort to locate him, no trace has und. tis understood that he jlalens ot the Lume he became ninent Pittsburgh the Sawtooth us for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY New York City P.O, Box 161