The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 22

rk * mer pupils, ~ SOMEWHERE IN NEW YORK - - sah le ALL THS BIRD DOES | OAT TNE LUNCH THE we VARIABLY DULL 1s HE BY WHO SHAQPENS iAeour THE ONLY GuY FINDS ‘THINGS IN- Neny BAD: CASPERDN! WRAST UP TH AVEAUE To CUR. KNIVES, POLICE FLYERS SCHOOL IS CLOSED: PARSE HEAD OUT Col. Ghadiafi Quits Job After Clash Over Pupil Not Fully Naturatized. ‘ ‘The New York Police Reserve Avia- Men School in Greenwich Gtrect ts Giese. A fruit stand has been opsned ‘@t the main entrance and the institu- Gon's upper levels are vacant. Col. | Dinsbah P. Ghadiall, its Governor, is wat of office, and only echoes of acro- | mantical hopes are exchanged by for- | ‘This is new imformation to the read- fr, although Dr. Qhadiali’s restcna- tion was tendered Gept. 12. It was ‘Ret accepted, however, until Nov. 21. | Ht was addressed te Police Inapcotor ‘dobn F, Dwyer and to Rodman} Wanamaker, Special Deputy Police | Commissioner, | “You will kig@y éeposit your ciga- ‘vette in a dish. 1 shall furnish,” said Dr. Ghadiall, Parsee Philosopher, to « Feporter who cafled on him yostorday. “Smoking amd effiaiency are nu ro- | Jated. Pure alt ts nature's gift to the | Jungs. Now, I shail tell you why 1| resigned as Gevernor of the Poiice| Reserv: as Con mander of the Pelies Reserve Air Ser- ‘view, Pionser Wing. How much tine muoh, but it will have to suflice am 4 business ‘man as well as a ies | tor, a psychologist, an wcronuutical | expert and inventor of the Dinshah| engine tester, which was my free gift to the American Government for war Purposes, HMciency is everything.” As it turmed out, thirty-five min- utes was utterly inadequate, but in fifty minutes a dim glimmering of the oe he caltudiion situation which led to discontinuance Rregk Carries All Other For-| vankers, ts cniy one phase. of the of the Aviation School was gleaned. | inancial co! in Europe whic Aa Italian figures ia the plot. eign Down, Francs Selling Dr. Chadiali--a” Parsee, one of tha) old Persians, not one of the Vversians of to-day; the only naturalized Parsee) mye fosvign exchange situation! j the face ot e by the in the United States” (take It from! rey jo) | pwns at | ome ae Tucetay or the. Haase bil him)—joined the Police Reserves in| demoralization Abas the | ten ete and at Seana UOT, At first he went around, dis | Oren teen eM aeste an | stabilize rate guised in Parsee costumes, arresting | 0 People who sold liquor to soldiers and | { soilors. After that pajled on him hel thig class of rer had railed applied for more action and was com~ baa offerinca of billt ap-| break in ry Noserve! peared and resulted In @ further American exchango while A weel it A of dooumentar: considered serious view. a, dove 4 Mt point, is due to the sv nditions Dwycr, sets forth his willingness to | ®! © Necessary tools, charts, d&0o., 4 curriculum and tura the tion over complete to the “yartment, without charge of | one dollar to the city, “provided 1 f be left unhampered in my move- |“ mepis.” ‘Thus the Aviation School was born, | Tt taught ali branches of ground and | L lofty @ aviation, including fixed post, patrol and pursuit of river Pirates with airplanes. Vor several months matters went along like a grand, sweet song. Thon one day Dr. Ghadlall, on entering the school, stumbled over an olive skinned young maa of obvious alien Dicth, He entertained a fixod bel! that it was no part of the city's b ness to imaAruct oonfirm ¢ in the gentle art of fy York City. According over Now he went over the records and found on hn] list of students one habitual Russian, one ditto Pole, and the olive-skinncd ad, who proved to be an Jtallan with his first p: Th Nand Pole he ejocted The it turned from the door With on injunetion to come back ten] mon’ proving | hin ant . acrial ean and h 1 he sald, ho! was suprised to receive from 10 spector Dwyer positive orders to rein- state the firet pape = student. | Btraightway an teaue developed. J Niall firmly refused to ree xeoptions. Either oll fore were to come in or all were out, ‘This is why New York lacks a head of its Police Reserve SYRACUSE, > Btriviogs, President of th tion of Varm Bureau so-dey thet he will See ee BRITISH POUND a Tey WoRK EVERY. OR HEY SEE ancan S Ov.0 Ones TO ” DEATH Job Hunters FEARS THAT WAVE OF WASTE WILL INSURE CREDIT SYSTEM Merchants Are Warned to ‘Odution People| Against’ Extravagant Buying. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Dec. 4.—"“We are living:in a dangerous dream to-day, with the ever mounting costs,” was a warning given yes terday to the Associated Dress Industries Association of America, in an- nual session at the Breakers Hotel, by Harry J. Tregge, Secretary Treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men. “We must prepare for the reaction, as the peak has been reached,” | he added. ‘The wage earner must be cautioned against his wasteful investinents, his extravagance, or the time will come when he will re- gret his recklesan: Speculation must be curbed; gambling in all forms, erpecially ‘ks, is an American fault, if not a disease, “You dréss material men have found no difficulty recently in selling merchandise, no matter what the price, Thia is unhealthy, dangerous. ‘This cannot go on indefinitely; brakes must be applied.” Mr. Tre cautioned the wholesalers to advise customers not to overbuy. Conservatism Is necessary to protect the credit system of the country, he sald, Seasons are not to govern the making and marketing of women’s gowns iv the future, Designers of fabrics aud fashions are concen- trating op the elimination of the seasonal gowns and substituting new fabrics and styles every month. This will tend to allay industrial un- rest in the industry, as it will keep employees and factories busy at all Umes instead of at seasons only, leaders sald. Pxecutive Director David N. Mosessohn gaid: “The American-made dress hae at last come into its own. There is a continual and expand- ing demand for it. Women are buying two and three dresses where yes bitch 1 one, because they know they are keeping within fashion's c sen they wear their gowns, ine popularity of American dress materials and American fashions In New Zealand, Canada, Australia, Mexico, as well as in England and other European nations,” Other inter 1 currency stan cards exce nan marks were ally demoralized as thove quoted Bankers here with foreign connec ons could not explain the greatly at rT disturbed ¢ ‘ ASAIN TUMBLES: 93.07, LOW MARK first nine mohths of Youterday Ten for Dollar, aoneneee n all the vernight nN the rate (or bills. wled the h i huge in previdualy nf to the Unite tes and th Bull to cc nh market eir- os the opinio: n is xpressed that the rate will go still lower, ‘Pho decting e] unsettled = Continental ge Which moved against this One kind of a good time is to have all I want to eat of Delogates here report an amaz- | ~FAR STOWAWAY BETRAYED AT SEA BY HER LAUNDRY | china Hangs Her Clothes in the Rig- | ging and Is Found by the Captain. Conyriet + ty ‘The Pree Publwhing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) LONDON, Dee, 4.—When the Cap- | tain of the Lake Freed, an American | Vessel, spied what looked like a new Long Service Our shirts were elected to popular favor on the “long service" ticket, That they ere long service for a short price is evidenced by their popularity, Chain Shirts are made for service, from the _ first tested thread of fabric, woven in our own mill, to the last rein- forced seam, finished in our own factory. You can get this ser- vice only in Chain Shirt Shops, where you buy direct from the maker. let us show you a LUXURIOUS SILK SHIKT—in a varied as- sortment of unus: handsome pattern: color effects. : i BONY THING Brier os Gindsy Hcosher’ Package Like i ry Colury Used Just Like Gluing Esha M Wasththa:Gor ment Kb ange: ihe. Colo AP LMS eg: Like eu Aira set of signals mapping in t) ging while in the North Sea, a few|%P0re days ago, he thought at first that his memory of the code had betrayed him or that some person had adopted a new system without notifying him. found the signals were in reality the intimate articles of feminine wearing apparel and at once he had the fright of his Jong seafaring life. He sus- espected he had & woman stowaway on board, and he was right. When his ship deft Rotterdam bound for New York the night pre- vious, there was hidden in the bunk- ers @ comely Dutch maiden. The men of the crew had discovered her jearlier, They bad found the lass as begrimed as a chimney sweep, and they had offered to wash her gar- |Ments, and these were drying wher og Bhp toc sew them later, | Captain |the dock, but she sent word this was impossibie until she had her NOTE—We published this advertisement a few weeks ago. It has occasioned so much comment from writers on economics that we think it may be repeated. THIS RIOT of spending has given most of us of values. We have coun 00.0 pensive, good that is not ex; Small wonder that this frame of mind is taken advantage of by manufacturer, re- tailer and landlord. For an example, take your Winter Cloth- It is not necessary to spend » hundred Sat asecchw cue n proud to wear. On closer observation, however, he} t! We can sell you g tailored suits for one-third Gta ae afraid to say they are good. Start toward normal times with the buy- ing of your Fall and Winter Clothing. BROWNING KING & COMPANY 16 Cooper Square—at 5th Street Fourth Avenue cars stop at the door early clottian again. Captal morning breeze from his ship's rig- wane oe, ‘in peas Ottered a of trousers and @ flannel shirt to the gin. In this garb the fetching lass, with her face washed as clean as her garments. appeared before the shipmaster. Her tale was soon told. Her swaln awaited her In New York, and seein; he American ship in Rotterdam she) took what she thought was the short~ est way to him. The Captain headed his ship for a British Channel port, and Placing the young woman under look and key with a guard out- side her cw#bin, he journeyed to Lon- don to see the American Consul. ‘The British suthorities didn’t want the stowaway to land, as she had no passport, and the Dutch officials at first gad they could do nothing for her. S earerar’ é as - ta a seve! lays late owing to hit aliticutties, was relieved of his burden by the British police. DARING RESCUES IN ICY SEA. X, R. 1, Dec. 4.——The Watch Hill coast guards brought ashore yester- cog the crews of the barges Rita How- and Peter Howard, which had been blown off the coast a Retort gale. Cpe WB. Tripp of the Peter Howard, | ited and are not and his wife, ahd Capt. Hérbert ROb- inson and George Butler, crew of the Rita Howard, were ive encrusted when’ reacue the people barges, Ten Het Sut agen to Bene Th the Crews ugbont Neponset and two other which were In trouble. they were landed, but suffered id lest: eponeet, with the four barges In ing Injury. tow, trom Boston ‘ork, had The const guards wont 17 mileavoat to | ensine trouble when of Rita troward and Peter How- cut loowe. of the distressed | sna ‘h After a breakfast the guards- STORE OPEN 9 A.M. to5 P. M. HAEARN FRIDAY SATURDAY BEAVER HATS 4.74 Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ All hats are of heavy fur nap beaver. Colors are brown, black and navy blue. Some models are trimmed with a smart tailored band. Red Ticket Reductions in Trimmed Dress Hats Handsome Velvets—smart trimmings— were $17.50 to $20.00. .e.seseeeeeeeeeees+ 15,00 were $12.60 and $15.00...s.sseee+seerseee 8,50 were $6.50 and $7.5Q......eceeeeeerereees OOS WEPE B4.94. cccsencccccccercecceccecees 2.97 WEFE $2.96. .cecccscccccccscsesessessoess 1,84 were $1.95. 88 Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings Greatly Reduced Prices UNTRIMMED HATS—velvet—targe, small and medium shapes—-new Winter shades—our reg. $4.74 and $5.47 UNTRIMMED HATS-—large, medium and small shapes —our reg. $6.47 and $7.50 UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS—black and colors— small and medium shapes—our reg. $1.87.. WREATHS—new shaded flowers— 1 45 our reg. $2.45 and $2.95 bs OSTRICH BANDS AND FANCIES —black and colos— 2 45 our reg. $2.95 and $3.45 = Trimmed free if Hats and Materials are purchased here. See other pages for our four column Friday As Usual Bar gain Day advt. and advts. of Women's and Misses’ ps gia Women's Kid Gloves and Christmas Start of Season Sale o' Handle Serving Pieces. 1.95 3.75 57 I held to account frightful crimes thorities indict yesterday, and my lights while I am here. understand the community, note of the fact. me in the newspapers. In the f rst place, they complain of the dreadful character of the milk service and the profiteering that hides behind it. They know that that service has been developed under the eyes of the law and not only have I been encouraged to de- velop it, but I have been helped to develop it by the leading health authorities, who AM weary of being called a crook and a thief—a baby killer—a man with- out a conscience, who laughs while the cradle is being robbed, and underfed women are going to their graves. It is strange that an American citizen, in America, should be compelled to sub- mit to-long and persistent attacks of this kind by privileged critics who can’t be for what they say and do. Yet that is exactly the situation, and my only redress would seem to be through the use of my own voice. If I am a bad milkman, guilty of the and brutal atrocities with which I am charged, why don’t the au- me, try me, convict me, and put me in jail, where such evil crea- tures as they say I am ought to be? Why all the noise? Why so little action? I have never fled to Canada or Mexico—I am here today as I was here I intend to stay here to- morrow, working honestly according to the politicians and scribes continue their assaults. It is time they all took It is time to stop trying intimate relation between the milk supply and the health of the SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY New York What Horton Says— Furthermore, they know that the elements of duplication which they charge against me could never be remedied be- cause the law, and I believe a wise law, © forbade it. Had I combined with my competitors tp bring about certain so- called savings they would have brought conspiracy charges against me long ago. Not I alone, but the law-makers and public officials have helped to build this business, and it is time the consumer should know it. It is time they should learn a lot of truth that my critics deliberately ignore when ‘kicking their milk ball around. Is it possible that New York doesn’t know that for the benefit of those who don’t demand personal service at the very door of their homes while the rest of the city is asleep, 1 operate 181 stores, where fresh pure milk is sold at retail at 14 cents a quart? Why don’t the professional critics and political tricksters state these facts when they seek to “‘enlighten” the “victims” of a “milk trust” that doesn’t exist and that they know doesn’t exist? I intend telling some milk truths in the public press and to show the city that I have served it, and served it well, even when distressed and discouraged by the blackguardism I have had to submit to. What I shall say the officials already know, the expert accountants already kmow, the squads and squads of investi- gators already know. I challenge them to refute a word of it. LOTON HORTON, President.