The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 13

howgver, are of No. 187 Bast 127th faa and [men ren 1 ceed it te Segea ‘Herbert CoWles, thirty-sieht, who pala | gens ownership satisfactory to the |) Public, such reforms should at last Anable publié ownership to be estab- lished, upon gy just and equitable ‘banls,” the report says, le to exercise 4 he eat ne view to safeguardin The Hlecttic’ Railway Commission! eat hut at the same time atlowing &. URGED 10 REMEDY was appointed by President Wilson fegsonable return to Investors, M after répresentations by Secretary ot oe Labor Wilson and Former Secretary STREET CAR IIS of Comnience ‘Radfield that. a per| SAYS VIOLINEST BEAT cent, of the city rallways were in AND ROBBED HIM bankrupt. 7 and many more weré on bast eso Musician Caught After Chase Said the verge of It, The commission found that railways to Have Claimed He Was Hungry. were “not properly performing their Emilio Chirico of No, 99 Broonte public functions."” One of the prin- Streot, a violinist, wag arrested to-day vipal reasons given for this was that due to early financial mismanage- by” Patrolman Paynd of the Clintdp Street Station on charges” of assault ment accentuated by existing high- and attempted robbery. The complatat price levels of labor and material, the lines were unable to get credit The report takes up street railway|is by Samuel Jacoby of No, 01 Henry Problems from tie standpoint of the|Street, who' sald Chirico held him up owners, the employees and the pub-|®t Forsythe ad Division Streets, de- Ye. Managements are advised they| Manded money and beat him with the must serve the pubhe efficiently ‘and | Utt of & revolver. without hope of exorbitant profits if| i oS an pag kept ph aed they expect to gain public confidence.| “nase. He sald he, had found the re- ‘The commission said street car ines |Y!ver on the Bowery and had net bre mpidly passing into the hands of |4are@ to pawn it, although he was holding companies controlied by large |hunety. or by arbitration. The public's duty, the report says, is to exercise control of car lines wit Reddy declares no parteyed with th Daly. aecligiais Wilson’s Commission Declares Public Ownership Is Next Logical Step, WASHINGTON, Avg. 24—Adop- tion of a “service at cont” plan to Save from bankruptcy many clty Street car lines was recommended in & report of the Federal Blectric Rail- ways Commission, forwarded to Pres- Ident Wilson to-day. This plan, gow operating in Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Dallas, Montreal and other cities provides for rates of fare governed by actual cost of oper- ation plus a fixed return to stock- hides ts ule ivalaie Si gaaking Interests, not in touch with ——— wsually carries close municipal su-| “This ‘ubsentee’ management ana HELD AS FAKE U, S. AGENTS. pervision of car lines, control has not been suocessful in a <The report broadly intimates that it | 'neing about the proper spirit of | Cate Owner Alleges Twe Tried to the service at cost plan fails public | (operation between local manager, “Shake Him Down,” employees and the public,” the repori heat owinal ates, pea, é eam On complaint of Anthony Reddy, wno , “It the reforms ineldent to publte Employees, the report says, showld 284 Bast 116th fegulation which we suggest in this have a living wage, humane working |S Feport should not result in making through representati Do you feel all hours and the right down" for $25, John J, cdld Caseurets tonight wi said he was a fore- yo ined tip by tontorro 25, 50 cen walle ho quietly sent out for # Ghd ‘when Patrolman Ca. that disputes be settled yoluntarily lhe was a laborer of Glons Falls, N, ¥.,|son appeared he handed him a revenue were atraigned to-day in Harlem Court. /deputy's @hicld he says he took from “They Work while you Sleep” “unstrung"?—|wake up with head clear, stomach they attempted |'Mlious, constipated, headachy, full of| right, skin rosy. No griping—no in- iidren lov Sooner or later you'll discover Ricoro. You'll discover its ‘ rare quality—its tropic fragrance—at the very first puff. Grown on the sunny hillsides of Porto Rico, the tobacco is wonderfully mild and balmy—and because Ricoro is imported duty free, it costs no more than ordinary domestic cigars. Ricoro has a tale of oy and economy to tell you, and the sooner you discover it, the better. A dozen shapes and sizes—10¢ to 20¢. Sold only in United Cigar Stores—“Thank You!” oe UNITED CIGAR STORES Corona Size Ile Berra 11 other sizes 10¢ to 20e Imported im PortoRico Grand Central 2 Lexing§ton dtve 40%A7 Streets 9m to Bt] soma LAST DAYS of this tremendous 000000 SAL, Every day sees this sale closer to its close. Do not put your shopping off too long, or you will regret it. There are bargains here which have not been duplicated for yeara,, "9 and it is hard to say when such values will be offered again. The goods are all first quality, understand, and you take no chance of getting “eeeongl Shoes--The Big Bargain Event. * Shoes for men, women and children. Shoes for immediate wear and for Fall and Winter wear. Shoes for all kinds of uses, work shoes, dress shoes, street shoes, house shoes, school shoes and all at prices which are the wonder of the trade. ° Indications are that Fall and Winter prices are to be high again. See the assortments here. Undergtand, please, that these goods are from some of the best factories in the country; factories who have trade marks that are nation-° ally known, and that, out of courtesy, we do not advertise these names. No, 7203—Men's black |) Straight lace, blind eyelets, © Goodyear welt; snappy: style: Sizes 6 to 11. No, 47—Men's heavy tan work shoes. Blucher style; all solid feather. Sizes 6 to 11. One of the greatest values in New York. No, 1510—Boys’ tan Blucher, full toe last. .Also comes in button style. Sizes 914 to 514. A great value, 2.50 4.50 No. 1470—Mary, Jane pumps, all solid leather soles, heels and counters, Nubuck, black vici or patent leather. Sizes 1114 to 2, $3.00; sizes 314 to 6, $3.50, Infante’ sizes, 634 to 8, or child's size, 8}4 to 11, $2.50. No. 1807—Women'’s brown, five eyelet Oxfords; welted soles; military heels. Sizes 254 to 8; AA to G widths. A splendid shoe for general wear . No. 1552—Little Gents’ tan, mahogany or black shoes; Blucher style; all solid leather. Sizes 8}4 to 1334, $3.50; sizes 1 to 534, $4.00. ee ee All Our Woolens Reduced i Ten Per Cent. © These woolens are the wonder of the trade. It is only fair to tell you that at ten off the very low prices in this advertisement they are attracting attention from dealers and tailors and are going out in quantities. We cannot urge you too strongly to get here and make your celections before it is too late, They are for men or women, suits, overcoats or cloaks. See them NOW, No, 3083 to 3085-—Pebble cloth Bolivia, wond! ality for finest wear... $9.00 No, 3088 to sorta Seal Silvertone cloakings, devirable shades for fall $300 No, 4033--Dark greth unfinished wor- No, 3026 to 3033—Kent Manufacturing Co. Herringbone coatingsand suitings $3.25 No. 3004 to 3009}4~-Colonial Mills heavy fabrics for overcoats, ulsters, cloaks, $3.00 No, 301114 to 301414—American Woolen steds and Mlanneéls,............... $3.25 Company Silvertone hiciacnaid bil 3.25 No. 3040}4—Worumbo Back Velour ular quality....... $ coating, good weight............. $4.25 No. 4002—Priestiey' 8 Piaids, fee stra auto robes and coats. No, 3016 to 3021-—Priestley's ete No. 3034 to 3040—Botany Mills Velours, beautiful colors for wraps and suit... $4,25 No, 4011 to 4014——Imported bepesies a $4.00 cheviot contigs for women’s conte quality also used for suits. . $3.25 J end suits. .. $2.75 | No. 1001—American Woolen Company 1.50 ‘ No. 2050 to’8087— Newton knits, for suitings, Also used for skirts....... $ ; sports suits, coats and general wear, $3.00 | No. 3076—Very heavy plaid coatings for ulsters, mackinaws and autorobes.., $3,00 No. 3061 to 3064—Novelty wool stripes, 14--Biue ‘ricotin ; for dresses, bath robes and children’s Ne eee ine, $4 inchea “$4.00 ° wear, 54 inch 75c ¥ No, 1440—-Parker Wilder Oxford 1 Tibet, 3.25 4 for suitings or fall overcoats........ $2.75 -§ y No. 1859 to 1861—Brown worsted chev "$1, 15 # jots for suits or top coats $4.00 No, 3020 to 3026}4 Heavy worsted - 9 | Wide. sc iccsesencccueucseaeueues $1.25 | cheviota for winter suitings........ $4.25 | no doe All wool blue serge, 54 inches i No, 3046 to 3049—Lymansville fabric, | WIR. csc esveneecneneceseesene $2.50 i various patterns for fall and winter No. pi }g—Black all wool serge, 54 ¢ WOE, SETA: vs ccstoonssvevtehs $3.25 inches Wide........scseecseesetars $2.50 im No. 2029 to 2035—Baltic Mi No, 3015—Imperial blue serge, 50 inches coatings for golf suits, phar ete. me $4. 00 wide $2.75 4 No. 3077 to 3082—Bolivia coatings, pop- No. 3060-—Prieetley' Gabardines in four | das stodan Varinin wed eciers 3. S800 phe Pie Hany Latics $2.25 Sit? GiandCentralPehom Nemours Trading Corporation, Chas. W.-Mills, Vice Pres’t & Gen’l Mer, Hours 9 A. M. to6 P. M. Daily. 10 P. M. Saturday