The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 21

No Unemployment Problem on the Pacific Coast and Less Pessimism Than in the! East, Says a San Francisco Manufacturer — New York} Police Praised by a Kansas} | City Man. ——_—- | By Roger Batchelder. “{ have been very much interested tn the attitude of business men whom I have met on the way from the Coast,” remarked Paul W. Shattuck, Ban Francisco ee ee who Is) atthe Astor, “The Hust is much more pessimistic than we have been, Our manufacturers have made a sincere| effort to cut down thelr forces as little! @8 possible; the majority have 76 per| cent. working full time and the bal- ance on part time. As a result we have had no ‘unemployment situa- tion.’ | “The packing industry hea been very quiet, for the ‘carry over’ from last year was large. This year the pack thas been smaller, and we are striking @ balance in fruit, salmon and vege-; fables.” i eee DISTINGUISHED GUEST COMING. ‘The entire class of midshipmen will come from Annapolis on the * 96th for the Army-Navy game, ac- cording to the management of the , Commodore, who announce that they have reserved several floors of the hotel for the night of the game. But in the letter from the Naval Academy there was one etipulation which {s puzzling to the hotel men. The famous navy goat, it sald, will be on hand and must have the best quarters ob- tainable, even If some of the mid- dies have to sleep in the kitchen. And now the Commodore la won- dering whether to make up a spe- cial salad {n his honor or to save | the beat tin cans and broken glass | on hand. What, if anything, does | @ famous goat eat anyway? eee TRADE INTERESTS DETROIT. | John A. Russell, Dean of the School | of Commerce of the University of De- t, who {sat the Biltmore, says that he Detrolt Board of Commerce has erranged a lecture course to atimulate foelgn trade in the city. Some of the} lectures will be given by representa- | ves of varlous foreign nations with which trade 18 desirable but about | which business men are not well in- formed. “More and more industrial and bus- iness Interests of Detroit are coming to realize that the future of Detroit will depend to a large extent upon the city’s foreign trade. it will soon be necessary to seek markets throughout the entire world !f production on the asia © present equipment is to be | maintained and ekilled labor tn the city is to have ems FOREIGN “AS OTHERS SEE US.” THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1921, vastness of the city, matters are well under control. Take this milk strike, for inatance. If it took place in some citics there would be rioting and violence. But while the strikers seem to be in ogly mood, only a few isolated instances of violence have been recorded. Your police are on the Job, that is the reason. “In my travels I have seen a num- ber of riots which resulted in the mobilization of troops and the paralysis of the cities, And a few years ago in this city a good fight atarted. Down the street came a crowd of police with thelr night~ sticks ready, ‘The cops,’ cried some one, and the crowd scattered You will never have bad riots here, thanks to those men in blue. More power to.’ . FARTHEST FROM HOME. The ‘New Yorker for a Day or Two’ who ts farthest from home to-day In A. Pratt, who 4s at the Penneylvania, His home town, Ohriatchuroh, New Zealand. ia over 18,000 miles from Broadway. \ sissies OIL MAN IS ARRESTED. Bensabat Hela in 950,000 Civil Action Brought by Norman Co. Marcos N, Bensabat, Vice Prestient| — and General Manager of the Norman Ol! Company of No, 56 Pine Street, was ar- rented yesterday in the company's office on an order obtained by the company from Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss. The was preliminary to the filling of suit againet Bensadat. for appropriating $100,000, which, the com- pany charges, he converted to his own | uses. The company alleged that it) feared he would leave the country be: | fore the action could brought and | asked arty Be oe required to furnish a bond 100, Fite ‘Sond was fixed at $60,000 and he waa released on ball given by a surety FAMINE WAIFS LIVE ON ROOTS AND GRASS} ale | Children Subsisting as Viee at Adulte’ Approach, RIGA, +Children are living tn] the woods and fleids Iiieo young animals is fome parts of the famine distri says un oMclal wireloss ¢ trom Moscow. ‘They are ltue who have fled from famine stricken efties and villages and subsiat on roots and qrass, When adults ap- proach they flee. Children’s homes in the fa districts are shelte ®s many children as th niedationa for, re families are jumping {nto and cases are reported of par- ngling thelr children rat! than em dio by atarvation,” the despatch Animate | ov. Syrzan and ng four times have accom suys CLEVELAND, Nov. §.—Charges of Senator Watson that American sol- diers in France were hanged withcut trial and were subjected to barbarous treatment were declared to be “pre posterous and incredible,” by Newcon D. Baker, former Secretary of War. “France was not a howling wilder- ness but a civilized country,” Mr Raker said. “It waa pretty well crowded with American men and women who would have been quick to report anvthing of this kind.” Children get their frat taste of Ralston, it becomes their favorite breakfast cereal. You cannot delude the youthful PRIDE FARM Tomato (atsup Red Ripe Tomatoes Fresh from the Vines in the South Jersey Tomato Belt. Assorted, washed, again as- sorted and scrubbed—then to the cutting and preseing machines to 5 made into Tomato Pulp. the bright, clean kettles. Blended with rich spices and conyerted into Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup. Thence to Washed, tled, sealed and labelled by cut, bot- cooked, appetite for The whole wheat food | you never tire of. | “vce Horlick’s, The ORIGINAL Malted Milk and {i 1 | thf the { = olesomest food | made of wheat. T "Ralston — highly polished machines—no hand worn in the process. It Is Great “People from out of town re ceive @ very good impression of | New York from the police,” said T. M. Whipple of Kansas City, at the McAlpin yesterday, “and that impression {s well merited in my opinion. While the outsider Js in- clined to regard the city as the eat of much disorder and trouble, » is soon forced to admit that, in roportion to the & Grocers and Delicatessen Stores Sell Millions of Bottles Annually. Why Should You Follow A Crooked Path? winding way an expression of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning, warning ws not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally, upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experi- ence that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage. free from the harmfu! drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee, We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum—and also the better health which resulted And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery—had learned the value of ‘“‘health first.” Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postar (in tims i nade instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. iH Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who i prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared i mace by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” «| { Au Velour Wool Coating Velveteen Coating Coatiny Tailored Suits, #132 750 high grade Tailored Suits, mostly fur trimmed. Wool Serges, Velours, Poplins, Silvertones, Oxford grays, tans, navy blues, reindeers and browns for Women and Misses up to 53 bust. ee Marae Store] Another Great Big Coat Sale Every One of These Smart, Handsome Coats Must Got The quiet-toned Wool Mix- tures, Velours, Wool Coatings and Bolivia Cloths, the lus- trous Velveteens, and genuine Black Seal Plushes, the lighter colored Sport Coats. Dozens of models! Every single coat in the house, thousands in all, radically reduced for Friday’s and Saturday's clearance sale of the big mail order house's well made garments. Come! ‘See What You Save!” Coating Couting Women's and Mi Crepe and Crepe de up to $18.98. ete.—in Blankets; Comfortables and Spreads. from regular retail prices, but at less than Flannelette Gowns braid frogs aa Formerly $1.00 id Gingham, trim of nbray; 2 to 6 years White ored skit latea waist; col 8-14 years | Formerly $1.49 Formerly $2.97 Embroidered Or bon belt; 8-14 $1.89 $1.97 Flannelette Gowns ase Children’s Dresses de Girls’ Sailor Dress '9e Girls’ White Dres ndie; rib Girls’ Dresses P Galatea trim: id Gingham, 6-145 | Formerly $3.49 with $2.97 Mitx« OBI r ke’s Woul Bl kets: Ae rag oe Comborters : y contre Basement ee Flat-Knlt | Seanilove Cotton | Is and toes ta? ‘ Hes ave Chitdrents Fine Cotton kibved Mowe ; ‘ 19c Stow kings 39c Formerly $6.98 Blue Wool Serge sailor style, Size 10 Women’s Ha Formerly to $5 Formerly 9% Cents Chine with Formerly to $8.98 Silvertone; Velveteen trim; sizes 2 to 4 years, Values to $1.97 Many styles ers and shapes Formerly to $3.00 differe: Coutil Corse Formerly $3.79 ets a © | Aamo Store + Hous ry 60 to 5:30; sue Of 1, 9:00 to 6 Girls® Coats $1.97) * Girls’ Dresses ‘ 54.44 ts all shapes and styles, Camisoles 69¢ $3.97 Leather Bags colors, leat! Leather Bag ie. 91,97 ts nts | | Tne “Food- Drink” for All Ages. | Ib Bl e 8 Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and c au yi \ Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. i cs h BE 2 F fer A PI Bier kets Brigiined he gi 1 } sa-Avoid Imitation: « Substitutes . ee : ea =e Sa ER oe ED Cotton Blar kets Wine ea Hl I haki Blankets |)."°" Formerly $1.00 Women's sizes. Double | | Lyoke: hemstitched... Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village \ Formerly $1.49 > street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the i Made in pajama effect, with ¢ ‘1 vol w peated Stockings; 97c Women's Shoes Dark blue suede--fin { leather, high cut shoes that formely sold for $7.49. Special! i Women’s Shoes m=, _ Women's Black } Kid - finished Lace \ Shoe; round toe last; f 1 exible = extension Silk Dresses, *6% Haid embroidery, lace, hemstitching, etc., used for trim actual cost. | » | Sateen Comforters’, | firmly atitehed cenrte; 7 (Between Filth Ave. & Broadway, Opposite Waldorf Hotel) The Home of 40 Famous Brand: of Men's Clothes Largest 2d Floor Shop of ed Kind in the . World Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Sacurdays Till 9 P. M. Silvery Coating Coating “JUNIOR” “SENIOR” If you are one of the many whose incomes have been re- duced and the demands for economy are most pressing, you will be interested to know that we have met the issue squarely for you by making drastic revision in prices on our entire stock, on top of our acknowledged low 2d floor prices. For Example, We Have Singled out of our stock more than 6000 Suits, Topeoats Overcoats & Ulsters Coating Velour isves’ Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette Chine —Dresses_ that formerly sold beads, organdie, For men and young men, to sell at Not merely reduced Underwear ... 19¢ 59c 59c 59c 69c ‘ nit ..., 89¢ 4 Balbrigenn r: 89c ‘ 89c fully, nuraing wtyin, 1.00 Children’ On which you save $10 to $20 on our previous low prices. And so, throughout our huge stock of over 30,000 gar- ments, ranging in price from $20 to $50, we have revised Our prices to a point where profits are no longer a_ factor, and where actual costs, in many instances, have been cut into Shirts or Drawers of fat 8. | Winter long School Shoes Children’s and Misses’ Black Gun Metal, finished with double-wear fiber soles and leather heels special $9 $2 3:50 We present what is unquestionably the best $50 proposition in Suits and Overcoats in this city. These garments are the products of a, number of nationally famous mak- ers and are the highest type of ready-to-wear clothes made. Our 2d floor price, $33.50. All sizes. 15 West 34th St. Entire Second Floor (Between Sth Ave, & Broadway) Opp. Walder! Hote; p Daily Till 6 P, M, Saturday Till 9 P. Men’s Shoes Genuine Vici Kid Leather on standard navy last. Extra weight extension sole attached with Good. year last.