The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 2

ba = ab svanine ‘wom TEL SL ASK $104,120,000 FREIGHT THEVES QVER SOCIALISTS FOR LEGISLATIVE SENT LOOT HERE SHOWS IN SENATE BRANCHES OF U.S. WORTH $190, 000) Nisha edtbit Annountes He Will Go After Sweet—Hillquit | Denies Bolshevism Here. pears he ia ISALMON P. HALLE, |HOOVER CALLS U.S. an: WHOSAYSENDOF | GOVERNMENT NOW LL TO SENATE H.C. L.ISIN SIGHT OVERCENTRALIZED GAINST WILSON a Ree IS MADE IN ROME spaper Urges Lodge, Sherman + and Knox to Show Their "Strength. Feb. 18.—America is going such 4 crisis Of over-produc- that she needs European markets js much as Europe needs her goods, pthe opimion of the Popolo Romano, comments on President Wil- mote relative to the Adriatic set- t. Urging United States Sena- GOGHDOOGPOOSIOS Demobilization of Industry ‘Neces- | sary to Relieve Tax Burdens and Check Waste, N a epecch last night before the Mining Engineers’ Alssocia- tion, Herbert Hoover said: “Our Federal Government is still overcentralized for we have upon the hands of our Government enormous industrial otivities whioh have yet to be demobilized. We are swamped with ddbt and . burdened with taxation. Credit is wofully inflated; speculation Pa dee - PLAIN everyday pots and pans and soaps and brushes are as impor- tant in the hame as the kitchen and pantry. —— Suggestion’ of The i. cae World for Cleaning Streets Adopted by Hylan. om No —conomy in say Sn. Co of the Federal Agents gents Follow Case | Largest Peace Time Bills | of Goods and Arrest Seven on Record. | 4 in Brooklyn. WASHINGTON, Fe! ment of the nine Sub-Treasuries, the Federal officials, assisted by the po- lice, arrested seven men in Brooklyn Abolish- By Joaloh S. Jordan. | 18. Removal of snow from the streets Wherth na Rack pecial -, ne Werer of The ra Gk aes ire et in the future will be planned by a Lodge, Sherman an 0; vening World. P A Surveyors early to-day in connection with : eth att Board of En) sted by city es strength of the majority of | \ALBANY, Feb. 18-—The Soctatiet MO Of thirteen State Survey Wha: Wak. tdtioliailaation. 68 ineers assisted by cits : P , . freight car thefts aggregating $150,- Genate in preventing Mr. Wilson's a {General and two assay offices is pro: nee i European affairs,” the|"PUstion took « eudden jump into) oa in the Legisiative Appropria- 000 at Providence, R. I They expect wr adds: |the Senate this morning and it was|tion Bill, reported to-day by the ¢o make several more Important cap- Lansing resigned too| plainly demonstrated that the Re-|House Appropriations Committee. A ¢.... 1 New York and Brooklyn to- ‘Ho was a straigitforward, con-| publican leaders, 60 far from being | reduction of Saeed sate aig tio and loyal man until he/ ment estimates for cler! re and mis- . to Paris, where, becoming a pak be pleco bev bathe’ five | ellaness expenses was made, byt the| The stealing has been going on for instrunient of President Wilson, | 2007 than ever. mess Ader | u's total of $14,120,000 in one of the months, anything from a pair of rub- p lost the aggre ihe pe gone It s George ‘Thom: largest peace-time tegislative @D-| bers to a case of goods being stolen abd Genoral Sliss were in fact, |"7B2 Tevenlod the rift. ‘The Senator |PrVE AIT Oy Oe netuding | rom the sare systematically broken a w , ‘marionettes which were moved |*0™ Niagara had had something in] 40 20000 Gs) the internal Reve- (Pen at Providence. The Railroad ‘his system since the attack upon his | | Administration Police, under Capt. the pleasure of the stage manager *| nue Bureau for Collecting Taxes ‘the theatre at Versailles, At the Leapeed seaglceaenh tg satay dingo and enforcing the National Prohi- | William Colby, made several arrests | 4 officials, as editorially suggested by The Evening World several days ago. Fire Chief Kenlon will be Chairman ot this board, which will be organ- iz this afternoon by Mayor Hylan. Other members Will be Inspector Alfred W. Thor of the Police Depart- ment, who will look after traffic regulations, engineers from the of- fices of Borough Presidents Curran, Riegelmann and Bruckner, who are heads of the boroughs under the su- pervision of Street Cleaning Commi. railways and shipping are our two greatest problems in Govern- ment control anvaiting demobdili- zation. There are many funda- mental Objections to continuation of these experiments in Socjallism necessitated by the war. They lie chiefly in their destruction of imitlative in our people and the dangers of political dumination that can grow from governmental operation, “No scheme of political appoint- SILVER CLEANING will findeverythinghereforclean- rough, inporw- 3 conte, tick form. $0 Brushes that do the In der for’ cents to $1.00. work thoroughly cents to $2.9. durable chamois adds the lustre. many qualities, $1.05 to #450. femss. Concer 451 STREET axo 6ra AVENUE oe time, Colonel House was en- with the negotiation of for- t Wilson. “Mr. Lansing, assisted by a very it staff, repaired many Presi- of Nations and favored the ts Prone gee in the history ot President acted people.” LISS ADVISED TROOPS TO RUSSIA ” Testifies Before Congressional Committee. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, while the Gen- committee investigating medal “1 don’t suppose that the President| lution to impose the Soviet system @iwsrogard a strictly military pro-|on America, saying that to hold that Gen, March|the Soviet system would be appro- from Gen. Bliss,” ee ee ee Pea eee 5 MUNITY HOUSE Bink Would Be Soki to Persons ‘Who Wish to Occupy It— $8,250,000 Cost. committees representing organizations, educational ac- and neighborhood societies, @ year ago under the leader- of the Rey. George Alexander, pas- consider joining forces movement, favoring several undertakings after the Rochdale co-operntive that has been successful in Eu- and in this country. of the i ree kegel indorsed is the of a © community house, be ‘situated near Grace Church and $8,260,000. The pjlan is to raise ‘money to sover a first mort- ‘and sell to persons who want to the ullding stock to cover the mortgage. project is similar, except on a le, to the housing movement Finns have operated in Brooklyn, eave a ES PASTOR'S SON. Gunton Held on Wife's Charge of Bigamy. ‘Wearing spats and swinging « cane, Gunton, son of the Rev. Gunton, pastor of the Glen- ale Methodist Episcopal Church, was held in $2,000 bail by the Fifth Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning to ww the charge of bigamy brought Mrs. Agnes ‘Brennan, Gunton, 4 er, who acusex her husband having married Mra ence Boyne @ former telephone operator of Hapelyea Street, Brooklyn, on 916. entered 1 plea of not guilty in a co- a car a eifidren wept bitterly clung to the skirts of their mother, Mollie Picardi, thirty-six years of No, 777 Rergen Str Brooklyn, fee was arraigned in the Night Brooklyn last night on a a oes from the store of they moe Picard adrminted the charge and ‘the Court she und her young ones f Got seten for two days and that cher desperation she had determined steal, Her husband, who was in anid he was out of work and Mrs. Picardi nizance for hearing in ‘own recog! ey Street Police Court Feb, 24. attendants took up a collection food for the children. i TH ASKS $4,300 INCOME Although Melvin C. Simons, sixteen a old, a cadet at the Peekskill Mil- Academy, has an estate of $129,- With « contingent inteest in three funds amounting to $205,000 he is was paroled ‘affairs, not for American but for |Pressions he declared that be would blunders. He opposed the|tion in the Assembly. ¢ of an international tri-|the Assembly,” ‘sufficiently strong to pass valid| Said, that he had been requested to ‘He also differed from Mr.|take up the cudgels, and he asked ‘on the Russian question, man-|that the Senate grant him permis- f | the Adriatic meas | and -_ sion to speak Tuesday. problem. Usurpation WiLL SENT ze 0. P. WILL SEND ut ao ecnsent of the only body| want to say something for those I | the ‘right to give, \t—the | represent. AGAINST SENDING _ | srotists with @ lot of money and the | ‘Overruled General, March | et and I want to pay my respects 18,—Ameriean| 2€88 stand for the ‘were sent into Russia and Siberia] morning at the Assembly Judiciary resident Wilson against the advice| Committee hearing. ‘was a memiber of the Allied Supreme | cialists in this country were not Bol- Council, Gen. Peyton C. March.| sneyists, but Social Democrats of the of Staff, testified to-day before a Marxian echool. who 5) oo verge ‘by pone hee mentary methods, t officers in high| contro} PROPOSED INN. Y. | found necessary to appoint food, rail- “for af the First Presbyterian Church, | nations will be abolished and you and have taken ac-| lier.” owners who are being crushed be- [power would it approve the apprapria- bition; $11,324,000 for the War Risk Insurance Bureau and $5,000,000 for the decennial cen- | sus, largely account for the high | total. | The Sub-Treasuries which would be abolished at the end of this year) at at Baltimore, New York, Phila-) after handing out a few choice ex- angwer the Speaker more fully m the Senate next Tuesday and would be heard in full on the Soolalist situa- It was against “the little man in Senator Thompson delphia, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New Medesennd and San hh scr AER “My anxiety to be heard is not a personal one,” he continued, “but 1 1 represent intermediate mannufacturers and small property WOMAN DELEGATE WITH “BIG FOUR” (Continued From First Page.) ween the upper stone of big An- nasty little Anarchist who bas no money. “The intermediate class is in dan- to the agencies which are threaten- ing it." Morris Hiliquit resumed the wit- Socialists this Miss Hay and her followers were scolding Senator Wadsworth and the party, Mrs, Knapp was adding fresh strength to her following. She came here jast night from Syracuse on her ‘Mr, Hiliquit declared that the So- practically won. She was formerly an Anti-Suffra- He denied the charge that Goclulists sought by vev-| workers in the cause supporter of Senator priate here would be “infantile.” If the Socialists, through parlia- ever came into in American politics, Mr. Hillquit said certain new functions would have to be added to the Gov- ernment, as in the war it had been member of the State Republican Ad- visory Committee. She conferred to New York gome time ago to es- .tablish headquarters in the Hotel Astor and the strength she developed has been the wonder of old-timers. The slate, as now arranged, com- road and other controllers. Assemblyman Culliver, asked the | !# c withess 4¢ the socialist party were in| Calder, Mrs, Knapp and Col, William Boyce Thompson, County. Thompson upset four years ago by making Brown one of the Big Four promises to behave at the Carnegie Hall outing, ‘but jen't saying what might happen in the primaries of April, William M. Bennett, who is making the fight in this State for the candidacy of Hiram Johnson, will al- so be an active figure in the April primaries. The G. O. P. lea@ers will confer to- night in New York, and arrange- ments will be concluded for the con- vention which opens in Carnegie Hall to-morrow night. The platform, while having a strong American ’ plank, wil ignore, it is understood, the So- cialist situation in the Assembly and will probably put the party on record as opposing the League of Nations. Mr. Root will be temporary Chair- man RED TRIUMPH NEAR IN SOUTH RUSSIA tion of money for the anmy and navy and Hillquit shot back: “When it comes to that point we will not need any armiesor navys. When we have control of the United States government slaughter among I will be peaceful citizeng Mr. Cuvii- Asked if he had read Peter W. Col- lins’s charge that he was pro-Germa: Mr. Hillquit testified he bought no Liberty Bonds during the war because he would not voluntarily support war, He denied, however, that he had ever advised others not to purchase bonds. "The Soviet Government, the Bolehe- vist Party and the Moscow Interna- tionale were not identical, as the pros- eoution has contended, Mr. Hillquit insisted. A Goviet he compared to the Assembly. He declared it was a form of government which had rothing to do with politics, ag ite members could ‘be elected from any party. At present, he said, the Bolshevist Party held con- trol through « majority. “Theoretically, however, this condi- tion may change to-morrow,” he said. Defeat of the Bolshevist Party would not affect the Soviet form of govern- ment. Mr. Hillquit called the Moscow In- ternationale, to Which the Socialist Party of America has pledged support, “very largely an Bu ” Twenty-one Thousand Refugees at Sebastopol, But Are Unable to Get Away. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, 18 (Asso- ciated Press),—The situation in Soutl.- ern Russia is so uncertain that the Al- lied officials are fearful of a general Bolshevik triumph. Gen, Schilling is now at Sebastopol. The surrounding lagoons are frozen hard and it is feared the Bolsheviki may approach on the {er Sebastopol harbor is cluttered with useless shipping. ‘Ten thousand persons of the city are registered as wanting to get away, while 11,000 more are on ships from Odessa, without adequate food or medicine. ‘Typhus is raging among the refugees. DRY LAWS CLO: CLOSE COURTS. Work Chicago Judges Have No (Since Prohibition. CHICAGO, Feb, 17.—Two branches of the Chicago Criminal Court were closed to-day because of lack of cases, Chief Justice Olson said the number of erim- cases had constantly decreased since the Prohibtion law becan fec- tive The judges were transferred to civil courts, ean destroyer Tattnall, the hip arlborour" rd French and Greek destroyers are bastopol, but it is impossible to evans ate the populati FIRE OVER P. 0. BRANCH. on Street Statio Temporarily Closed After Loft Blaze. + When Deputy Fire Chief Binns reach- ed No. 42 Hudson Street in respx ie r $10,000 for Breach of Promine. A sheriff's Jury in New Brunswick, N J., to-day returned a verdict for $10,000 damages in the breach of promise suit brought by Sarah A. Houghton, a Man- hattan stenographer, aguinat Dr. ‘Thom- Meachem, Misa Houghton was the only witness. She said that she had known the doctor for twenty-five years, A baby girl figured in the case se to an alarm today, he found the loft on the third floor, occupied by G. H, Lowell & Co. dealers in flavoring ex- tracts and spices, ablaze, The firemen held the flames to the third floor despite the great volume of smoke from the burning spices, but the floods of water they were forced to use pour- it funds to meet his educationa maintenance to-day obtained fre e. this his mother, Mra, | ination of Ro! directing P's $450,0 $4,300 ‘per | esl not be granted th. young |dressing is is income, 4 > afl still remalnir oI The secret of a delicious salad |e aerate. ware carried... to imported Pompeian Olive |*a@fety. The fire did about $5,000 dam- [Olladvt, age. £ . > PSR pein 4 down into the sorting room of Sub- Hey el hy SR ee atmont Station No. 14 of the post-office and sgh) agg The neat temporarily put the station out of | Foreign Relations Committee to-day or- | oommission dered a favorabl ereport on the nom- TT pitted ert Underwood Johnaon | The room had been cleared yesterday to be United States Ambassador to|of, the accumulation of mail caused by Italy, the recent storm, and the few bags of way to New York with her fight | ue, all of Brooklyn. gist, but is now one of the hardest |Case was carried from the pier to and isan ardent | Kaplan's home. The others, they say, Wadsworth, | Were found in Kaplan's home, After She is Chairman of the Onondaga] Questioning the prisoners at Police County Republican Committee and a| Headquarters, Capt, Colby said he with the teaders here before going | 90" Market Court held the prisoners prises as the Big Four delegutes-at-| shipped to New York and Brooklyn large Senator Wadsworth, Senator |@nd disposed of to buyers in small of Westchester] who were working with the actual the eee thieves. us |WON OFFICE WITH | there, one man being given seven years, but the thefesta continued. A few days ago four cases of goods, alleged to have been stolen, ‘were billed at Providence to Samuel Ticher, thirty years old, of No. 331 Williams Avenue, Brooklyn, a jobber. The railroad police held three of the cages but let one go through. It was shipped by the Colonial line to Pier No, 89, North River, watched constantly by Government men. Be- cause of weather conditions it was not called for until yesterday. Capt. Colby says it was followed to the home of Sampel Kaplan, thirty-seven, No, 285 Wyona Street, Brooklyn, a restaurant keeper. Capt. Colby and Detectives Shel- drick, Laukeman and Ryan of the Charles Street Station, later arrested Ticher, Kaplan and Joseph Goldstein, twenty-six, a cutter, of No. 491 Elton Street, William Berman, twenty-ninc, No. 285 Wyona Street, an upholster; Sampel London, twenty-six, No. 792 Sutter Avenue, a salesman; Ralph Hoff, seventeen, No. 630 Blake Ave- nue, chauffeur, and William Malef- sky, eighteen, No. 15 Matthews Ave- The last two, the police say, were drivers ,of the truck on which the had partial confessions, Magistrate Frothingham in Jeffer- in $1,500 each for further examination Friday afternoon. According to the Government of- ficials, they have reason to believe a large part of the $150,000 In Icot was lots in the homes of certain persons NEWBERRY MONEY State Senator Told Gran Jury He Was Elected Without Cost to Himself. * GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 18.— William Connolly, Spring Lake, won his seat as a Michigan State Senator with Newberry dollars, it was testified at the election conspiracy case to-day. William Ernst, Grand Juror, told how Connolly testified he had received $1,200 from Charles Floyd, Newberry manag $500 of which was expenses, Connolly testified he was requested to keep his expense account down by Floyd, and that he won his own election to the State Senate ‘without spending a dollar of his own money,” according to In “When he made out his acevtnt Floyd told him to account for $200, al- though he spent $600.” Emery Mil ewberry Chairman for Monroe Cou received $350 and turned Ina $150 expense account, ac- cording to the testimony of Glaire Higbee, Grand Juror. > MRS. R. P. STOKES IN CONGRESS RACE DESPITE JAIL TERM CHICAGO, Feb, 18 ROSE PASTOR STOKES, brought here from New York to answer a charge of advocating overthrow of the Government by force, to~ day announced her candidacy for Congress in the Fourteenth New | Treasury of the Government,” said END OF HIGH PRCES NEAR, 5. P. HALLE TELLS MERCHANTS President of Dry Goods Retail- ers Urges Readjustment In Tax Rates. “I am neither a prophet nor tle son of a prophet,” said President Salmon) P. Halle of Cleveland, ©., calling to order the Ninth Annual Convention of the National Dry Goods \Association the Hotel Pennsylvania to-day, “put it seems to me that the day of high prices soon will come to an end. ‘The convention continues for three days. “American business men are ready to bring the necessary taxes into the at Mr. Halle, “but we ‘believe they should be brought in in a scientific manner and by careful planning so as ndt to hamper business.” President Halle, denying that retail- ers as q class were profiteers, said that because they come in direct con- tact with the public they must bear the public's blam for high prices which have been added all along tue line. He said evidence gathered by the association refuted the charge of profiteering except in a few isolated casea. Dr. David Sayville Muzzey, professor of history at Barnard College, referred to the present periodjas a era of com- petitive orgy, in which every one was trying to see how extravagant he could be while getting the most money for the least work. MEAT DROPS AGAIN, BUT NOT FOR PUBLIC, One Dollar Per Hundred Cut in Hog Price and Fifty Cents in Beef. CHICAGO, Feb, 18, — Meat prices dropped at the stock yards yesterday. Hogs fell off $1 a hundred pounds. The bulk of the better grade sold at $14.50 a ‘|hundred pounds, against $15.50 Monday, and there were numerous offerings as low as $13.75 a hundred, Beef prices also dropped, the buik of the cattle sold at the yards being taken in by the packers at $15.75 a hundred pounds, against $16.25 Monday. A wéek jago the same grade of cattle solu at $16.90, making a total slump of $1.16, Prices of hogs and cattle yesterday were from %% to 4 cents a pound leas than the price a year ago. Inquiry at wholesale and retafl meet markets and Jat restaurants failed to show, however, the price to the consumer had been low- ered accordingly. > CANAL NEEDS MILLIONS. Governor Would Fut Ble Bxpenai- tures Up to Voters, ALBANY, N. Y., Feb, 18.—Gov. Smith told the New York State Barge Canal Conference to-day that between $23,000,000 and $24,000,000 would be re- quired to complete the State Barge Canal project and recommended that the question of whether bond issues York District, to succeed ex-Rep- resentative F, H. La Guardia, Re- publican, now President of the Board of Aldermen. Don't worry about perfect results. se “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to any fabric, whether it be wool, sweaters, stockings, gloves, give a new, rich, faamuel color to ilk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, waists, ribbons, feathers, draperies, cover- should ,be made be submitted to the ‘people in a referendum. More than $13,000,000 would be needed for repairs, invprovement and construc- tion of grain elevators and terminals, WOMEN! “DIAMOND DYES” TURN OLD GARMENTS NEW od ings—everything! The direction book with each pack age tells how to diamond dye ovet any color, You ean not make @ mistake. To match any materiay, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color ment ‘has ever yot been devised that will replace competition in its selvction of albility and char- | THIRD PARTY WILL CONTEST PRESIDENCY Senator La Follette Is Mentioned as Candidate as Result of Coalition With Laborites. ST. LOUIS, Feb, 18.—A third political party will contest for the presidency in the coming campaign as a result of a national convention of liberals to be held in Chicago July 3, the “Committee of Forty Bight" announced to-day. ‘The official call for the nomi: convention will be issued shortly coalition of “the Labor Party reeentiy organized in Chicago, the National I'eo- pie's League, the Committ of Forty- eight an dother liberals was perfec ted ; tan executive ssion held in Chica cording pridan Carlisle, Mi “ uri: manager of the National Peopl« Carlisle. WILSON TO J ANSWER UNION PROPOSAL Railway Chiefs Want Wage “In- crease Question Settled With Roads by Feb, 23. WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—Railway ‘union officials who talked with Presi- dent Wilson last week will receive an- other communication from the Presi- dent concerning the railway wage con- troversy in a few days, they stated, af- ter a conference fu-day with Secre Tumulty. President Wilson, it is understood, will reply to the counter proposal de- livered to him last Saturday by rall- road men. They suggested that he ask railroad executives to agree to abide by the decision of a joint wage tribuna which would be established as quici as possible to investigate the w mands, They asked that this te dc so that when railroad union heads meet here Feb. 23 a definite plan of action may be laid before them, “DEAD,” HE GETS DIVORCE. Soldier's Wife Married Again When He was Listed as Sinin, Machine Gunner John C. ary Ries of the dead on the battle! and returned to New York. Immense Values! ASHINGTON LOGS tations, finished in novelties are fi Patriotic offering of Assorted Chocola' TION PACKAGE, prices and de: Chocolates in attractive patriotic De Luxe, $1.50. Many others. crisp and spongy with lustrously fin tented in Lemon, Orange, Strawberry. And. Violet flavors. An. excellent 'L PRICE, which represents a Card.—Advt, Kenlon chairman of the Snow Re- moval sideration after abig snow-fall 4s the minimizing of the fire hazard. We have been fortunate up to now in not having a big fire with the handicaps of frozen hydrants and 7 snow-bound streets. traction company would deliberately jay down on its job of snow removal No one could foresee such a brazen League, who attended the sessions. iilust don of at amounts to erim- conain, was prominently mentioned wera | 8! Resligence in Manhattan, not in 1 194th Steet “L” Station Presidential candidate, according tu | Brooklyn. 2th Division, whose wife Catherine, | the situation, which has congested the HORI 1¢ rs K’S read his name in the list of deAd in] southerly extremity of Centre Street France and married Harry Holmaquist,]and impeded the traffic THE ORIGINAL was to-day granted a decree of divorce| Mr. Burr assured the Mayor that he by oe Kelby in the Supreme Court, | would get in touch with the company M A L T E D M | | K Brooklyn. and said that if they did not The Rieses were married in 1911 and Rha would) take ancien Ear Le eae reba, in eorwrdes fot me separated in 1917, Ries was drafted. t order was complied | For infants, invs growing Gassed and wounded, he was left for with. The ards to | Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. , but recovered which vehicles and other o! structions which block the city’s streets are Laken. a k =, : POUND PROFIT . | _ Attractive Novelties, Sweets and Gift Packages to Honor the Memory of “The Father of His Country” Large Assortments! natural looking cherri jione: filled with choice sweets at. moderate additional cost. our famous Premium Milk Chocolate, Package 24c. Log and Hatchet in neat carton, 15c. , Pounce Box 59c. Special WASHINGTON COMBINA- GOLD SEAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or Bon Bons and Watch newspaps- aas. For To- »orrow, Thursday, Febsaary 19th ASSORTED PUFFS—This Is\ a collection of daintily tinted, delicately flavored piitow shape, sweets, candy AN “Lost and Found” articles ASSORTED HA advertised in The Word or reported CANDIES — Without o to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room doubt this in the finest YARON YR 203, World Building, will be listed collection of long last= ole ite. auier cna Been at any of Th ing Sweets in the Luscious. comprised of oauteet bee sand pes. Cherries, Pin bp Pi world, scomprised — of Advertising Agencies, or can be | Crystal Blocks, Satin- apples, Bananas. Ap- telephoned directly to The Worlds ettes, Twists, — Carls. ni ples and ‘Pears, first Call 4000 Beekman. sg wee Stores: New York. dipped in rich Fondant Blossoms, — Buttercups Brooklyn, Newark, Cream and covered with and many For exact location see ous Premium others. 59c eieaone ‘directors; | Mille 8" 5c POUND BOX {The anecition | walaht | SorN tox ee incluaen the containe sioner MacStay; John P. Leo, an en- gineer at the head of the Board of Standard and Appeals; Edward A. Byrne, Chief Engineer of the Depart- ~ a ment of Plant and Structure; Merritt H. Smith, Chief Enginger of the De- RAND AD D NEW YORK partment of Water Supply, Gag and Blectricity; and Nelson P. is, Chief Engineer of the Board of Esti- mate. “I am going to make Fire Chiet Board,” said Mayor Hylan, “because I believe that the finst con- CREDIT TERMS: $3.00 Down on $50 impassable, “The recent snow storm has taught us a lesson. No one believed that a at Corner FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST “The contractors, when they*found that the snow was ‘Worse in many re- spects than the bligzard of 1888, and discovered that they couldn't profiteer as they dit in the past, left that had paid them exceed- ingly well at the mercy of the snow! fall, Two ttfousand police have done! a good part in picking the massed Show and they will receive a half day} off and allowed $1 for each meal} while on the job, | “Through the engineers of the three boroughs all matter of keeping the sewers in condition will be looked | r. ‘Through the Department of | er Supply the high pressur tem will again be catled upon.” Mines erhaed STALLED CARS 1 MUST BE REMOVED iq ‘DRESS WELEITS EASY». | 4 CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT If Company Doesn't Operate Them | City Will Send Them to Stor- | age Yards, | surface H GRADE 131 west 125"sTREET BETWEEN LENOX & SEVENTH AVES corm &°P Awe Fourth and Madison Avenue cars stalled in front of the Municipal Building since the snow fall fourteen days ago must either be operated at once or the city will remove them as incumbrances, says Mayor Hylan, He directed Corporation Counsel Burr to- day to take immediate steps to remedy Invigorates nursing mothers and the More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires nocooking. \Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Netice to Advertiser: 13% « veld is obliged to omit inns of advertising this evening ng to lack of space. Advert...ng copy and release orders “or either the week day Morning World or The Evening World, if received after 4 P. M. the day preceding publication, can be inserted only as space may, permit and in order of receipt at The World office. ‘Advertising copy for the Sup- lement Sections of The Sunday World must be received by 3 P. M. Thursday preceding publica- and releases must be re+ ‘Trade Mark. Moderately Priced! AND STUMPS—Perfect imi- real rustic effect, decorated with foliage and hatchets. The: into candy boxes and can be Prices quoted are for the novelties only, and ceived by 4 P. M. Friday. Adver- range from 15c upwards to $2.50. OTHER tising copy for the Main Sheet of EFFECTIVE NOVELTIES—Milk Chocolate Tree The Sunday World must be re- Choppers, 12 cunning.little hatchets moulded from ceived by 6 P. M. of the preced- Milk Chocolate Our NATION'S BEST Chocolates or Bon Bons and ing Friday and releases must be received by 12 o'clock noon Sat- urday. Copy or orders received later than as provided above, when omitted, will not serve to earn riptions later. Our Celebrated discounts of any character, con- tract or otherwise. THE WORLD. dress for this occasion. Package Vani mere POUND BOX —S