The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 12

AGONS WL SEL MILK AT CORNERS as the police could protect. Repre- sentatives of Borden's and SheMeld’s|out a back, window and ran to the reported good receipts and a nearly normal sale to retailers. Twenty-cight carloads of milk, more than the normal supply, were received at the New Haven and Mott trucks, under police escort, to the fi 2 Haven yards in the Bronx, during the ;) | night, and by about 6 o'clock this A Jmorning all had been carted, | in i! —— (Cohtinued From First Page.) * fend that disorder and bloodshed Iwere possible, but stuck to their de- termination to run their own business Pereafter and do it on the open shop plan. Loton Hovton, President of ths Bheffeld Farms, told Dr. Copeland he ‘had suffered more in the past year at Bhe hands of radical members of thr ‘milk drivers’ union than he could (have suffered at the hands of the Reds in Russi. Mr. Horton said they would not try main distribution stations. —————___—_ ‘Grandest Liar,’ Admiring Court Calls Prisoner ier ee Arrested, Charges Bootleg Plot and Tells of Captor’s Hooch to Prove It. to make c to house deliveries for) West 126th Pome time, but by to-morrow ‘sce ng into the ave their wagone co ported that na: Put people will not have to walk move Savane than three bi tor milk. He said ‘hid a t men to do any- paeecule © ears Jcaused Magistrate Corri ighing he wouldn't do himself, and he jouldn’t go into a dark hallway ander present conditions. At the Borden offices it was Plated that at least fifty of the for- imer drivers will return to their jobs to-morrow, either for house to house deliveries or for sales from wagons. ‘President Patrick D. Fox sald there “Was a genera! feeling among many lof the men that they wish to re- ‘gurn, but fear to do so one at a time. He sald there are at least 200 who will soon return In a body to work under open shop conditions. * Alva Cuddabdgk, General Manager of the Shield Company, made a similar statement. The union men ‘who are dissatisfied with the way the union officials have handled the situ- ‘ation! are ready to return on an open ‘shop basis as soon as they feel they can safely do 20. Secretary Nathans of the Milk Con- ference Board repeated his assertion ‘that the distributors are determined to “see it through to an open shop Anish.” The only tomplaint of violence Tecetved to-day was in Brooklyn, where Robert Lieble, No. 1380 Gates Avenue, said to be a striker, was ar- rested on complaint of Edgar Lan- “Ais, who worked carly this morning at the plant of the Rankin Dairy Company. No. 131 Emerson Place, Brooklyn. He said Lieble struck him ‘on the jaw for refusing to quit his The distribution of milk to-day ‘was a little less efficent than on! other days since the strike began, fout there was slight complaint be- fause everybody knew there would be less police protection for the driv- ers than usual owing to the neces- sity of policing the polls. But it is believed that everybody whose need for milk was imperative got it. The Women's Motor Corps, under Col. Helen Bastedo, worked harder than ever in supplying’ all the hospitals. And for the babies in private homes a plentiful supply ‘was obtainable at grocery stores, at milk stations and from such wagons kin’ troubles. On+ of Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies, Any Grugeint. Delichrons upon him tn admis grandest liar in York and hold him 4 the Grand Jury. Ames was arrested in Riverside Drive by Patterson and Harold Lut- ting of No. 111 Brooklyn, who wa: fferson Avenue, sunning himself from the house. them and was again cauk man Lasby, into whi | pursued him. | “It's this way, Judge," suid Ames, “I'm the victim of a plot of bootleg- gers. I went to the apartment to meet this chauffeur, O’Connell"—— “Has namo is Latting,” suggested the Magistrate. by Police- for tw airlly years," said the witness nd I had $20 to buy hooch | Riverh The ble tawite in Riverhead, Suffolk County, L, L, i¢ a +|proposal to permit motion picture houses to open aftr P.M undays. on @ bench as Patterson chased Ames! He escaped from | fi ms they | 3 ii “Well, I've known him aw O'Connell BECAUSE THE EVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, He grabbed my money and climbed| Senator Kelloge to Have, Eye Oper-| Senator Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota has entered the Episcopal Bye, Bar and Throat Hospital, where, tn the hope of ho will undergo an park. I found him and was about to ask him for the money when this man Patterson came along and they framed up a story abdut my being a robber.” He went on and on, supplying turesque details of a vast conspiracy n which Patterson and Latting were soncerned. Latting and Patterson, amazed, protested they had never heard of each other before yesterday and that neither of them had ever seen Ames before. “Very well, then,”. anid the prisoner, not a bit’ embarrassed. “I ask the | policeman whether or not there was iquor in Mr. Patterson's flat. Will e deny that?” Lasby, with some hesitation which | ‘eemed to amuse the Magistrate, said © would not deny it. “Aha,” said Ames, triumphantly So there's the proof of the con- spiracy for you, Your Honor!” But His Honor couldn't see it Sunday Movies the Bla Isane at Rive Sun element, led refutionaliste W i A str oy Mi are sho @ voting and in getting out | Many are driving automoblle political partic Third | Patrolman | nd Fifth | ie to-day for an alle al an utitomabile of of Watt, Fran Nifty Avenue. Patrolman h They bh Kiesel, bu oth Jump: t the oth Hart tn Crash, Benjamin Bendeson, sixty, of No. 638 | Clinton Street, Brooklyn, waa thrown from un automobile to-day at Lincoln Place and Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, in His ekull was fractured, Buy Spear Furniture Now— SPEAR GUARANTEES LOWEST- IN-THE-CITY PRICES and YOU PAY 20% CASH \ or odd piece is not needed ately—change your plans—there’s a g. There isn’t a retailer of furniture in New York who can say to you, as Spear says: ‘We guarantee low- QUEEN ANNE. TUDOR AND tovell at $150. A most Remarkable On Sale at Both Dressers and Remarkable P No. | AMERICAN WALNUT OR MAHOGANY DRESSER, $69.75 No. 2. MAHOGANY CHIFFO- ROBES. $64.50 Vanity Dressers at Less Than Half Racipay ain ye heh on be ps otek $59.75 FOUR-PIECE QUEEN ANNE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Consists © Dresser, Chifforobe, Bow-End Bedstead and Semi-Vanity Toilet Table..... es = = = I On Sale at 16th Street Store Only 22-26 West 34th Street LOUIS XVI. PERIOD VANITY Spear Stores AA —e me SS $269.75 20 o On Sale at Both Spear Stores Chiffoniers at rice Reductions No.3. GOLDEN OAK DRESSER, $22.00 No.4. GOLDEN OAK CHIFFON- TER, $19.75 No.5.GOLDENOAK DRESSER $16.95 WASHINGTON, with fr est-in-the-city prices on every suite and single piece of this meschandise we advertise.” the additional incentive that 20% in cash delivers ur purchase to your home and you may pay the lance as you earn it, weekly or monthly, over a period of three, six, nine or twelve or even fifteen months. bal FOUR-PIECE LOUIS XVI, AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE consisting of back: 54 or 48:inch Dining Table. China Closet and Enclosed Server. arately).. R.marxable Salo uf MeDOUCALL KITCHEN CABINETS Were former.y as hi In Gray, Oak or Sixteen only. Your choice o. +e lection. ‘While they last, On Sale Only at 16th Street Store ation, . Nov. 8.—Troubled leaving his sight, nmation in one of his eyes,! prration, Eatmor Cranberries §: If anything is delicious— it is i Pi Cranberry Meringue Pie Here is the recipe: One and one-half cups sugar, two cups cranberries, one-half cup cold water, one table flour, two eggs, bute. half teaspoon vanilla, two tub’ owdered « Cook sugar and water to a syrup ‘the cran the berries ‘have popped. Cool « little, Mix smoothly in a bow! the flour and yolks of the eggs; add three tablespoons of the juice of the cranberries; add this to the berries and simmer for three minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla and set aside to cool Turn filling into deep pie crost previousty baked; cover with meringue made from etiffly beaten whites of eggs and dered k Place tm cool oven to est end alightly brown the ‘meringue. There ia a real difference in Ci 5 Insist on getting “Eatmor” brand. Going to Carlsbad? If you cannot go, Carlsbad is coming to you. The genuine imported Carlsbad Salt can be had again at every Drug Store. It is Nature’s Remedy for Con- stipation, Liver and Kidney diseases, Rheumatism, etc. Insist on the genuine, take no substitute. Carlsbad Product Co. Agents 90 West St., New York HATEVER your furniture needs may be— yes, even if you've decided that a newesuite in your home immedi- reason And there is inch Buffet with mirror or gallery May be purchased se 24.9.7 55h a) ‘On Sale at Both Spear Stores Genuine Leather Dining Chairs AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST 786 AMERICAN WALNUT, MAHOGANY AND GOLDEN OAK ARM AND SIDE CHAIRS in various period designs. Were Regularly Priced up to $18.75. To Close Out—NOW— $ 1 75 NOT MORE THAN SIX TO A CUSTOMER as $109.50, hite Enamel, $49.75 Gus ° $9.95 On Sale at 16th Street Store Only SPEAR & COMP 6th Ave. at 1921, Yu Tender Gums | —A Warning Beware of gum tendemess that warns of Pyorrhea. Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrhea— ‘ many under forty, also. Pyorrhea. Bleeding gume, too. Loosening teeth indicate Remember—these inflamed, bleeding gums act as so many doorways for disease germs to enter the system— infecting the joints ortonsils—or causing other ailments. Forhan’s positively prevents Pyorrhea, if used in time atid used consistently. As it hardens the gums the teeth become firmer. Brush your teeth with Forhan's. It cleans the teeth scientifically—keeps them white and clean. Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s—How to Use It Use it twice daily, year in ond year out. ‘Vet your brush in cold water, place a half-inch of the refreshing, healing paste on it, then brush your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion to clean the crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfacesof the teeth. Massage your gums with your Forhan-coated brush—gently at first until the gums harde: » then more vigorously. If the gums are very tender, massage with the finger, instead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has already set in, use Forhan's accord: dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c. All druggists. Formula of R J. Forkan, D. D. S. Forhan Co., New York TO THE PUBLIC: MILK STRIKE BULLETIN You now know the details of the issues at stake as the result ef our previous newspaper announcements, November 8rd to 6th inclusive. Very concisely they are re-stated and classified below: THE STRIKERS’ SIDE The Union’s demand for higher wages. The Union’s announcement that this would be to their temporary satis. |! faction only. ling to directions, and consult a Forhan’s, Ltd., Montreal The Union’s demand for the creation of moré positions. The Wnion’s announced intention of the closed shop, country ard city. The Union’s announcement that all equipment and supplies necessary to the business must bear the Union label. The Union’s further announcement that they will direct the purckases of our Purchasing Agent. . These all mean higher prices immediately and a tightening grip on the in- dustry, which would mean steadily decreasing efficiency and quality with in- creased prices. THE BORDEN SIDE A struggle to establish the American Shop Plan wherein fair basic wages are paid and proper working conditions assured. Increased wages being automatically assured as following increased efficiency and accomplishment. A plan that develops men and methods and makes possible the recognition of individual effort and merit. A plan that gives inspiration to look forward and upward as opposed to a leveling downward. A plan that develops your future chiefs from the present rank ana file, Such a plan paves the wav for steadily increasing efficiency and quality; increasing remunerafion for the capable workers with decreased prices to the consumer. Which Side Interests You lIost? BULLETIN OF OUR PROGRESS On November 2nd we had 15 vehicles moving, had taken on 400 new em- ployees and supplied 120,000 quarts of milk, On November 4th we had 18% vehicles moving, had taken on 1,700 rew.|j) employees and supplied about 300,000 quarts of milk. On November 5th we had 218 vehicles moving, had taken on 1,700 ney || employees and supplied about 440,000 quarts of milk. On November 7th we had 851 vehicles moving, had taken on 1,700 new em- |}! ployees and supplied about 495,000 quarts of milk. While many more men ¢ and give employment until we are in a position to move more retail delivery wagons. We greatly regret the annoyance caused you, but crave your continued in- dulgence in the interest of the vital issues at stake, BORDEN’S FARM 63 Vesey Street : : : PRODUCTS COMPANY, Ine. ¢ available, we cannot add materially to our forces : ! i { H City ee Ee pee: New York f