The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 10

ee b i f j —— Tae: ae PREDICTS US. MUS COLECT ANNUALLY $4 00000000 TX ' {Secretary Houston Tells Bank- pers’ Meeting That High Level | ' Must Be Maintained. ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Govern- ‘ment expenditures of four billion dcl- ‘are during the next fiscal year were {forecast by Scoretary Houston of the Mfreasury Department to-day in an taddress before the convention of the PAmerican Bankers’ Association. 4} The Secretary appealed for “the [Atrictest economy not only in our ex-| Npenditures, Federal, State, county municipal, but also by thrift on © part of our people,” adding that f programme necessitated the tenance of taxation “after this year on a levol of not lesa” than 000,000,000 annually, ‘The receipts for the present fiscal » he reported, would be matert- ally lower than the record of $3,500, lam yoar and he believed the (Fecclpts would not greatly exceed the | Fequired $4,000,000,000 under the pres- Sent levy. _ “In saying that the aggregate ro- feeopts for the Government should be jmaintained at a high level, { am by means committing myacif to exist- schedules or to apecific taxes,” he ded. “Much of the war leginiation of necessity bastily devised. I i it of urgent importance that re be prompt re-survey of the tuation with a view to a reform of taxea, to the wiping out of as ees ene sees US EE wee Ss eee eee eee inequities and inequalities and the Agsurance of sufficient revenue which May not be realized if the present aya- tem remains intact.” ‘The Treasury's programme had been disarranged, the Secretary sald, bythe “heavy burdens imposed by the transportation act.” He estimated the total amount which the Govern- ment will pay the roadsat $1,000,000,- 000, about one-fourth of which al- ready has been turned over to them. The remainder will be paid, the Bec- retaty thought, by early spring, By the end of the fincal year 1923, Mr. Ecuston declared, the Treasury should have redeemed its entire “Moat. ing debt" or the short term certif- cates, when the Victory notes matur- ing the nest year would become prac- tically the “floating debt" and prob- ably be accepted in payment of Fed- eral taxes. “Soarcely had a reduction tn the cont of living manifested tself when every producer manifested re- sistance,” he continued. “Every pro- ducer m willing for the products of ' STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. —HEARN— Feurternth Bireet TODAY 1.34 opportunity to buy Delightful nation of You fellers that don't eat POST TOASTIES are travellin’ on flat tires 54x90 our inches— regular $1.74... inches regular $1.92...... 63x90 our 72x90 inches NO EXCHANGES ef wy Bungalow Aprons Our regular $1.97 Our regular B2,08....0606 patterns, corners Our regular $6.98 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920." every other producer to decline but protests the decline of his own. There ia much human nature in this, but not much reasonableness. “In the chroumatances, It seems to some farmers that they are in the way of being hit first if not exclu- sively, They are naturally disturbed and distressed and are seeking relief measures some of which are not practical and some of which are aul- aidal “It there is a fault, and I think there Is, the blame rests largely with the public, which remains quiescent while interested groupe are clamor- ous, When the people realize thin fact there will be a remedy and not until then.” es Service For Dr. rrtediander. A memorial service for Dr, teract Friedinster, who was killed tn the Ukraine on July 4 while on a mission for relief of Jews, will be held Sunday eve- fing at City College under auapices of the Jewish Youth Organization of New «Addresses will be made by Dr, John MH. Finley, at Edueation ; Dr, ‘Jud Joint Distribution ‘Dressler and Leon be muste by a apect Comminstoner of L. Magnes of the nmittee, Mina tuts ffman,’ There will holr of 150 voices. ESTABLISHED 1827 \ for the Winter at little cost. Bungalow Aprons Are of good percale, daintily striped or figured, Among the many styles shown # are those with elastic waist—others buttoning at side or back, and still others with belt and pockets, Trimmings are bands of contrasting material and braid. Tea Aprons are of lawn or crossbar, round or square, made with pocket and trimmed with embroidery. * NO EXCHANGES Sheets J. 1.26 | wus hehe our regular 90x90 inches— | our regular our regular B2.16....eeeeeeee Spreads Single size Crochet Spreads in a fine | Full size and assortment of patterns, 2.15 | 4 See Page 27 for Other Hearn Advertising. Wen af Tinh Avenue Our regular 68 ct. Every housewife realizes the importance of a sufficient supply of aprons for herself and her assistants in household duties. unexpectedly large reductions, unequalled elsewhere, lies her great NO RETURNS TOMORRO Sheets and Bedspreads It is with especial pride that we have arranged this sale, because we know that homemakers rely upon Hearn prestige in this field to give them better quali- ties and values than are pdssible elsewhere. are at or below wholesale cost. 81x90 inches— Sixes before hemming Spreads; hemmed, scalloped or | preads; hemme¢ } | fringed. Our regular $4.98.... 3.1 i | | Satin finish Marseilles Spreads im choicest Plain hem, scalloped and cut QUITS N. J. HIGHWAY BODY. Retiring Republicans Member Calls It Wantefal. (Pomial to The Kreniog World.) TRENTON, Oct. 20. —Charac an “wasteful, expensive and a failure the policy of New Jersey and {ts munt- cipalities with respect to maintenance of highways, Assemblyman David Young jatng of the State Highway Commission, asks Gov, Bawarda in a letter made pablic to-day that his resignation take effect Nov, 6. The letter says: “The cost of material and labor ts so & private corporation who woul advise new construction of this magnitude at these prices, with the possibility of a bag the public, would be a fit subject for an asylum.” en Henninger @ Library Trastee, Mayor Hylan to-day announced the appointment of Theodore W. Hennin- ger, of No. 168 Forley Street, Elmhurst, a4 4 truaten of the Queensborough Pub- lic Library. He succeeds Thomas J O'Brien, who resigned recently, in no salary, ‘There TOMORROW of Mortis County, Republican member = excessive that any genera! manager of } combination among contractors to sand-, Tea Aprons 44 In these ~ Prices | $2.37 ~ | three-quarter size Crochet 94 NO RETURNS FROM MOVIES TO FIREMAN, |'* Deck in New York eetking rein-| Alleged Gamblers Wet Free. statement a# @ fireman of Hook and| twelve men arrested ear! t y thie morn- . to Get Back | Ladder Company No. 20. He resigned sree tiie tue Visitas to go in the movien Inst October. | 19 In & house at No. 143 West 44th joing @ married man, with « fam- he said, “I am impressed with the fact that being a New York fireman, with prospects of promotion, will meat more to me than any money or noto: Yormer Fireman Joseph — Pohler,| ty.” known to motion picture fans as Gene Pollar, who, he says, has been offered @ contract for $150 a week and ex- pennes to play a-part In a Targan film. | actor.” in the West Side, Court. in view of a decision by Judge “wad the men could not be held. OPEN EVENINGS AT OUR 42nd ST. TEMPLE OF VICTROLA ART. FIVE FLOORS DEVOTED_TO MUSIC andayv, 23 W. 42nd St. Bet, Sth and 6th Aves. “Yea Fv] In Newark: 427 Fifth Ave. 775, Broad St At 38ch Sef uo ranereernes Reserve Your Victrola Now at LANDAYS While you-can still get one on these liberal terms A Victrola—a genuine one that is—cannot always be had when you want it. It is the best musical instrument in the world—and therefore the fastest selling—particularly when offered by Landays ‘on such terms as our present ones. If you are expecting to get ‘a real Victrola, order it now—direct from Landays. ——p Victrola$150 | With $10 in Records TOTAL $160, UTM em Tun r == Buying at Landays is always most economical in the long run, And the public appreciation of that fact is selling these instruments sapidly. Make sure of YOUR Victrola ” ordering it to-morrow— rect from Landays, ° “* =m sin ‘ne sa —— Other Victrolas 2 — a see $25, $35, $50, Mail Coupon If You Cann ~y $75,$125,$225, J LANDaY Bros, new ‘ot Call ] $275 to $1500 : YORK 4 Without obi | igatio: J send me turer informenyoeatt and 4, | abou | without co Bt to * your specia i ¢ kind): I Victrola offer = = J NAME Stern Brothers West 42nd St. y (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. Extraordinary Values for Thursday in an Important Sale of || Women’s Street Dresses Hl at the Decidedly Low Price of | $29.50 Superior Quality Men's Wear Serges, fine Duvet de Laine, serviceable Wool Jerseys in smartly tailored, braid trimmed and silk embroidered styles. 4 Rarely is it possible to acquire such neat, practical dresses at such a great saving as this Sale Price of $29.50 represents. Clever Tunic and Coat effects. Navy Blue, Brown and other Fall colorings. SALE on the THIRD FLOOR. Street on charges of gambling were dis- charged by Magistrate Ten Eyck todioy He sald that riety Tam likely to got as a tmovie| hams In the Court of General, Sessiona 1 have to do is to open the can. You've got pure, rich milk to make a nourishing cream soup, wholesome cream sauce forveg- etables and meat, rich puddings and You can use every. di®p of the milk itt a Sealect can. It's pure, rich milk.- Place it in your ice-* box and it will keep « wholesome and, good for severa™ days after the can. is opened. “ee Its Pure Rich —nothing added—«_ just water taken * away. When you open the can and put the water back, you have whole milk as rich as the day it came from the cow. Keep Sealect Evap- orated Milk on your pantry shelf ready for instant use, MILK | THE RICH CREAMY MILK IN A CAN