The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 16

32 { Five Tons of Explosives to Average Attacks on Ports and Convoys. IDON, Nov. 19.—Three villages ot ou just beyond the Nerth- frontier of India, have seen 4 by twenty-five Britian mir Who circled over the villeges on 13 and dropped five tons of- ex: “4, according to advices from India .. The alt m have continued the Hon daily with good resuits, the ines returning from ea Ks tm casualty, despite he > t Gree ender for the bombardment we eS on Nov. 12 after the Maneuds haa d or! with rit. wlth- “at aT ieee they discontinued ana shelr raids in British territory would be subjected to an Intense bombardment. ‘YODENTCH ThooPs TO HAVE JOWNED REDS u General's Daughter Said to Be Hiding in Fear of Being re Shot. a stern Russian army have gone to the Bolsheviki. , Nov. 19.—Somewhere in territory held by the Bolshevik |5i4 “Gon. ihe daughter of Gen. Yudenitch, ts, or hiding for fear of being shot by ‘men whom her father is fighting. fact has engmade known here “Gen. Dobrjansks® representative of Yudeniteh in London. Yudeniteh 74 bre eneey whet pee ee gilied in bate with the shortly after ber marriage. —_———— TS HOUSE ADJOURNMENT. | _ GTON, Nov. 19,—Hepublican | Mondeli was already to adjourn jouse for the epecial session to- n Representative Mann, former . broke up the plan, temporarily t. He reminded the House that | Jeny_dili now before the President for | iy up: Any desire These 1b, and provide m1 fund of the $400,000,000 Government di Fea- for new raiiroad equ! it. lacks on Britjah posts and con- | 2. ps . Finland, Nov. a9 oe jated Press.)—It is reported here 4 20,000 troops of Gen. Yudeniteh’s | Hatt AIRMEN BOMB ACTRESS WHO MAKES HIT |$230,000,000 MARGIN AFOMANISTAN VILLAGES AT BROADWAY THEATRE IN “PARISIAN FASHION FROLIC rane ‘s tt oer MLE CARTHELME J. ARTILLERY UNIT. FORM N. \ Orgentention Authorized for That State by Gen. Gilkyson. TON, Nov. 19.—Adjutant Gen- eral Gitkywen to-day authorized Lieut Col, Samuel G, Barnard, late of the 112th Field Artillery, to organise a bat- tation of ‘fleld artillery of the National 3 wear | TRE 1 r and Haat Orange. The Battalion will be eguinped with 166 men, howitzers and five- Compan: 5 'yson war veterans on the organ: hospital, cavalry and thnourhout the State, water -ies ts Bove . ©. MeCoy Dien Suddenty. RC, MeCay, assistant manager of the T, K, Wilson sporting coods sho} 75 W. 46th Street, died sudden! this morning -a few minutes arrival, Dr, Builey of BeNevue Hos- | said death was from heart failure. r, MoOoy lived at No. 327 Amity Street, Flushing. gineer, 13. Glyan THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919." FOR OPERATORS IN 1918, LESS EXCESS PROFIT TAX | Garfield's Figures Show Bituminous Mine Owners Have Reaped Rich Harvest. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 CCORDING to ‘figures pre sented to-day by Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield in his statement to the operators and miners, soft coal operators have averaged a margin of about 40 cents a tom after paying the costs of mining and selling the coat at the Government price of $2.61 a® ton Out of this the operators had to pay the “excess profit tax and some other charges which the Fue Adminigtrator had no time to figure on.” The excess profits tax was Upward of 30 cents a ton In 1918 Iwhor ree approximately $750,000,000, or at the rate of $1.70 a ton, For the central competitive field, Dr. Garfield gave the following figures for 1918: Selling price $245: cost $1.9 48 centa a ton, paid by entire nation for bi- 18 Comal $1,800,000,000. } margin | $230,000, 000. resent a net p Governor'n Mother No Better. Mra. therine &mith, Gov. Smith's mother, who is 11 with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mra, John of No. 9 Middagh Street, Brooklyn, had an anfavgrabie oh it waa aninouticed to-day, Dut showe some Improvement this morning. Gov. mith sat at her bedside until 6. jock this morning, were in constant attendance. BROOKLYN doctors ] (CL WE PARLEY RESUMED AFTER CABNET'S WARKNG (Continued From First Page.) }and mine workers, like farmers, eon- sidered themselves peculiarty inde- pendent. But the public has a para- mount interest. “The people of the United Sti will not consent to pay an excessive price for coal. We are all agreed to that, but the ques- tion now is ‘what is an excessive price?” Nor will the public @ to go without this eom- people of the United States need, must have, and will have, coal, and they will not be prevented by anything the op- erators and miners may de unless the Government is dissolved into a chaotic condition. “The people of the United States are willing to pay sufficient to main- tain American standards, but the question is what are American stand- ards? The people want the operators to have a just return. but what is a just return?” rfield said he was not yet pre- ay what changes could rea- sonably pe made in the price of coal an aed necessary data was not in hand. One of the items not yet de- termined, he sajd, was that of the Federal Income Taxes far 1918, which the operators haye claimed should be included in the cost of operatf&n. | the operators and miners had not es- OPPENHEIM. GLLINS &.G Fulton Street,' Brooklyn ‘@ result a delegation went to the House to ask the President to ‘the bitls, 2 Saati ERNORS TO WAGER HATS. Whowe State Selle Most Red 5 Croan Seals to Win. OKLAHOMA .CITY, Okla. Robertson of Oklahoma, has chal- pnaed Govs, Hobby of ‘Texas, Allen of Faubes and Brough red race conditions are that the Governor ‘ ling its share of Pe edon Christiaan senis and having pe est. proportionate sale ho’ ign closes, gets a now hat ‘each of tr > oth . ‘Tenor, Dies. CITY, Nov. 19.—Florencio tino, the widely knewn Span- died here to-day after a a8. tino sang for many years tn inited States. He was a member San Carlo 4 by Henry . ‘Boston Opéra Company and ye Manhattan Opera Company, Oscar Hammerstein, in Now —— Roosevelt's Widow and Capt. Kermit to Gail South, Kermit who 2, ao FI the Kerr 8 Som = led to-day on mahi for Rio Janeiro. was it will) visit. Br ina in the 8 Inother will the first week of the vew ¥ (wiz Important Event Thursday Clearance of Trimmed Hats Collection composed of Panne and Lyons Velvet ' models, as well as handsome Brocade and Satin come ‘ binations. The véry smartest shapes are offered; turbans and off-face effects, becomingly trimmed. This ig an exceptional buying opportunity. Hats selling regularly up to 12.76 will be closed out to-morrow for NHEIM.GLUNS & C OPPE Fulton Street, Brooklyn , Remarkable Sale Thursday Special Group, of Women’s and Misses’ High-Cost Boots, Pumps and Oxfords Sale Price | Regular Values to 12.00 | ta®ished o permanent body to ad- Jjudiente thelr disputes, Lacking that, he raid, the question revolved around the cost of production, the average price beitg $241 per ton. The production cost was $2.15 per ton, the miners receiv- ing $760,000,000, or an average of | $1.50 per ton. A total of $230,000,- 000 went to the mine owners, but | Or. Garfield si this was not all * profit, ae Federal income and ex- cess profits taxes had to be de- ducted. “In 1917," Dr. Garfield said, “the | taxes amounted to 30 cents a ton average over the whole country, but it is difficult to estimate for 1918. The taxes in 1918, however, to come out of the margins are somewhat less, I believe, than in 191% but I | will continue my investigation to de- termine them accurately.” “Do you think the mine workers should give consideration to the ob- erators because they have to pay taxen?” asked Johu 1. Lewis, Presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America. | “The question is whether the con |sumer should pay enough to cover] the excess profits tax amd at the isame time give the operators their normal profit, too,” replied Mr, Gar- fold “If the Federal Government took all the profits by taxation even that cir- should mot prevent the from asking reasonable tn- crenses.” said Mr. Lewis. “Well, we must bear in mind that} the Lever Act guarantees a roasonn- | ble profit on the production of f returned Dr. Garfield. “Of course Congress is responsible for all tax enactments.” Contrasting mining with commer- cial enterprises, Dr. Garfield said it was necessary not to lose sight of the faet that coal mining was the basic industry necessary to the winning of the war and that’ reasonable profits had to be maintained. {t was because ® fair return wan guaranteed under the Lever Act that Congress could not tax away all the mine owners’ profits, he satd. “But the mine workers cannot be deterred from demanding higher wages and better conditions as a re- sult of the Federal tax,” Mr. Lewis replied, Mr. Lewis said the workers never had alleged that the opgrators made undue profite in 198 under Govern- ment controt “But we have made some remarks |i about profits in 1919." he said. “We are propared to prove that ‘some con- |B corns have soll c # a ton, 4 a ton, are prepared to demonstrate that in 1919 the operators have gotten 120 to 155 per cent. more for coal than they did in 1914 and that wage increases to the workers have been only % at the mines at cent. shell.” Dr. Garfield sald he had no c: figures on ‘the 101% operatio: was suspicious of partial fi that he did have some That's owt situation in a nut- 8-19 18 per cent. above 1914 figures, while the |B cost of living has-increased 110 per | For Breakfast ge try Cranberry Jelly on hot biscuit, rolls, toast, or muffins. It is so good, your appetite will surprise you. And so eco- nomical, ; i 8 bbs. of Ceanberries and 21/, the. of sugar make 10 tumblers of delicious jelly. Put it up now to use during Winter and Spring. Here is the recipe: Cranberry Jelly Cook until soft the desited the Lena | point. Add one cup quantity of cranberries with 1) of sugar for every two cups Bene cf water for exch 2 quarte otved, boll briskly for hve min- through « jelly be Meagure the juice Always cook Cranberries in elain-lined, enameled or aluminum vane” You naturally want the choicest cultivated varieties so ask for Eatmor Cranberries ro) agter; skim, and pour into glass wmbiers OF porcelain or erock- hent it to ery molds. AT THREE BROOKLYN STORES 1329-1331 BROADWAY Near Gates Ave. + Brookign 4810-4812 FIFTII AVE. Bet. 48th and 49th Brooklyn FULTON STREET, Corner ofeBRIDGE STREET AT HOYT STREET SUBWAY STATION, BROOKLYN Thursday Bés 'S , S 1 Te Thursday Embroidered Georgette Blouses Metallic Beaded and Sith Hand Embroidered A FEW OF THEM ARE !LLUSTRATED IN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT JEORGBTTE BLOUSE, MBTAL- Lic BREADED AND SILK HAND EMBROI- DERED, HE EVER INCREASING POPULARITY OF THE BLOUSE TODAY IS IN NO SMALL « MEASURE REFLECTED BY THE INCREASED DEMAND FOR GEORGETTE. BLOUSES, MORE ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY ARE ENHANCED BY BEADED WORK AND HAND EMBROIDERY. THE FORMER EMBELBISHMENT ENTIRELY IN BEADED. BAGS REQUIRES A ME- TALLIC BEADING AND GEORGETTE BLOUSE WITH METALLIC BEADING AND SILK HAND EM- BROIDERED MEDAL~ LIONS BORGHTTE BLOUSE, GROME G EORGERTTE | BLOUSE. METALLIC PROFUSE SILK HAND BMBROI- ¥ BORGETTE aishiee G Loves 3.85 HAND WORK- * ED ORIENTAL DE@IGNIN SILK AND MB- TALLIO BEAD- In@ JEORGETTE BLOUSE, ORIEN- TAL DESIGN, HAND EMBROIDERED 1 N SILK AWD METALLIO BEADING 3.85 | EORGLITR BLOUSB, FLOWER DR-. SIGN BMBROI- DERED BY HAND IN SILK AND WITH METALLIC BEADING HE LATTER ORNAMENTATION DEMANDS AN EMBROIDERY OF HAND WORKED ‘ SILK IN F MEDALLION, ORI- ENTAL, OR GEOMETRIC MOTIFS. FULL COG. NIZANCE OF THESE FASHION REQUIRE- MENTS HAS BEEN TAKEN IN ASSEMBLING THESE WAISTS FOR SALE. EACH ONE OF THEM THE OBLIGATION TO “ena” Miss BILLIE BURK ee ee acoo\\_-___FREE With SUNDAY WORLD, N SILK HAND BM- BROIDERED DESIGN AND METALLIC BEADING Pumps and Oxfords Developed in a Wide Range of Leathers and Materials Dark Brown Calfskin BlackkGlace Kidskin, Patent Leather, White Kidskin, * G#oRoETTE BLOUSE, METALLIC BEADING AND HAND BM- BROIDERED FLOWER DE- 3.85 SIGN IN SILK Black Calfskin, Black Satin, Russian Calfskin, White skin Seveloned in patent vamp with matt kid or fawn suede tops, in with gray suede tops, Brown Kid or Calfskin and five all models in Leather Louis XV and Military Heels. Welted or Soles, Walking, Military and Baby Louisand Louis XIV Heels. H Glee kid black -HandT Dramatic & Motion Picture Star a) fins