The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 12

Gone there wan beyond that which could have reasonably been expected and has egpreaned himself’ perfectly delighted, ae H. Glynn, Chair. man of the Republican State Com- Jq on ‘record as saying he thinks it is one of the best pieces of constructive work he knows of. Charies D, Hilles, member of the Na- sional Committee from New York Stute, is enthunlastic.” As to filicit distilling, he #ald: “Whereas it used to be oonfined almost entirely to the mountainous sections we now tind some of it ri in the big cities. But I regard that as a temporary problem and not one ‘of our great, outstanding’ fundamen- tal problems.” The Appropriations _ Committee turned down requests of Mr. Haynes for permission to Increase the sal- arises of some of the force under him. Chairman Madden «aid it would be unwise to raise salaries, Mr. Haynes estimated §200 per field agent increase would attract a little higher grade of men. He also said he would need 750 more agents He sugrested the salaries of direc- tors run from $3,500 to $6,000, the lat- ter being for New York, Chairmmn Madden said: “This is the only case in all the hearings we SHINGTON, Jan. 5—A fairly hensive review of results of bition enforcement has been by Commissioner Haynes to the Appropriations Committee {u fon with the Treasury Appro- aaiiks. Rane once neem THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923, a duce Prohibition agents to vidlate their duty, Schultz was one of five men in- dicted last November in connection with an attempt to induce Prohibi-~ tion agenta to accept payment for al- leged forged liquor permits and to release about 400 barrels of alcohol, Secretary Wallace tons for Import WASHINGTON, Jan. Agricultural Conference, Dry Laws Automatically BOSTON, Jan. 5. — The Supreme Court has rendered an opinion to the Legidature that a proposed statute which would enact the present prow visions of the Volmead act 4m this State and would incorporate @utemat. feally in Massachusetts statutes any changes in the Federal measure, was unconstitutional, The Legideture, in the opinion of the court, has no right to delegate the right to legislate for the State. in Washington on Jan, 2: open the conference. T gates, between celyed, with agriculture, trans; will be represented. would make, officials canine revival of busi: DIRECTORY HEADS PLEAD. Fone Charmed With Swindle File “Not Guilty” Annwe James H.. John F. an@ Michael sustaining agriculture tw ference than to reel consideration, It Was sal and 300, made as soon as acceptances are re- FARMING PARLEY JAN. 23. [TWO CO! =A a J fonat suggested sev- last night by Secretary Wallace to mest 2, ‘The Secretary of Agriculture said it! was expected that Mr, Harding would | he lst of dele will th There will be representatives not only | jacnt of agricultural interests proper, but alo ( of those interests intimately ausociated | ( tion, mar= ‘The conference, in seeking to restore the buying power of the e, ba riculturists, |. for a generai y expected to be of even greater importance to the con- remedial measures for the present farm situation, although | the Iatter, will Probably be given first jon Bill, hearings on which be- public for the first time yester- The committee recommended 000 for the work beginnin; 1, which 1s $1,760,000 greater for the current fiscal year but 0 less than the total requestod, ‘was $10,000,000. Of the amount $750,00 is for enforcement of t!-Opium Act. the fiscal year ended June 30, or for the first eighteen months ‘olstead act was on the statute there. were nearly 5,000 viola- cases brought and taxes and ities collected of $53,000,000, In the) bonded warehouses, according to y Commissioner West, there were about 38,000,000 gallons of liquor Dee: 1. When the jaw went into effe in January, 1920, there were approx'- mately 69,000,000 gallons. In other words, about 21.000,000 gallons have heem withdrawn suice Frohibition be- came effective. "On June 30, 1921," Mr. West aatd, “there were 39,961,000 gallons of whiskey, 999,000 gallons of runs, 885,- 000 gallons of gin, 2,170 gations of high wines, 640,946 gallons of alcohol, 969,000 gallons of neutral or cologne spirits, making a total of 42,500,000 gallons in the distilleries and general bond warehouses.” In the fiscal year 1920, there were about 63,000,000 gal- Jong in all. Violations of the act were outlinsd by Mr. Haynes as follows for the year 1921: re were 16,610 pleas of gullty under the National Prohibition and 3,297 under the Internal Revenue Act. qT were 17,962 convictions under the Prohibition Act and 4,153 under the Revenue. There were 755 acquit- tuls tinder the Prohibition and 638 under the Revenue Act. The appraised ue of property Seized was $10,960,687.58. Wholesale druggists in New York withdrew under permits in June, July and August 596,933 gallons, “After I had peen over that work reorganized the office throw My own force of general agents,” eaid, “there was a deol deorease, and during September, Oo- tober and November the withdrawals amounted to 36,873 galions, Under this reorganization of the New York of- fice the volume of routine business it section ” cont.” Miller is delighted with the Pr ition work in New York noderding to Mr. Haynes, who de clafed the new state of affairs is argument anybody on the ployed by the Manhattan, $10,000 ball. of conditiona. largest is always in the metropoll- tal entres. “dome three months ago, I went iew York State with seventeen We took over that office top to bottom to reorganize it. her words, we have cleaned In New ¥ Gov, Miller indicated he thought th work Ly,4 GRAYS SYRUP SPRUCE GUM have had where we have allowed any or any suggestion froin her side of the table about increasing salaries.” Alleged Dry Conspirator, Long Wanted, Surrenders Haward A. Schulte, salesman ‘em. Seheniey Products Company of No. 110 West 40th Street, in Its office at No. 156 Mth Street, Hoboken, survendered to! J Deputy Marshal Quinn in the Post Office at Jersey City yesterday, Was arraigned before United States| im the same alleged swindle, tw out Commission Hendrickson and held in} Ur the defendants. art He is under indictinent | day charged with having covspired to in- | 4 WEST JDK STOKES, White, brothers, and William B. Orr, Indicted Friday for grand Imreeny tn the second degree in an alleged busi- ness directory swindle. pleaded not guilty yesterday before Ju@ge MoIn- tyre in General Sessions. The ‘court allowed until Monday to change their pleas of make motions. Although the amount: named in the indictments are small, Assistant Dia- trict Attorney Simmons, who pre- xented the testimony to the Grand ury, said more than $1,000,000 and possibly several millions have been detained from big business concerns: Arthur Bowen, indicted for forgery Sing Sing's yesterday over an order them to be stripped of all their ¢! ing before and after receiving which was applied first to Robert F dell, former bullding trades union te: of Manbattan, ‘The new rule, designed trafficking in It happened der went Into apply at the office to see an Inmate relative of Brindell. Brindell He lunder $10,000 bail, the same as each ened yeut Deacon Murphy is attorney fo White brothers miei its li ce > \y STRIP BRINDELL FOR DRUGS. |* soners were concerned | ment compel ng ath to stop »mug- ging drugs, was promulgated because several inmates Sine caught recently, roin. t shortty after the or- | the first. person to eer lly submitted to having his clothes ‘ched. When the interview was over | he was searched again before retitrnini sw The Blyn Shoe ~Cut down the family Shoe Bill Estimate Board to Act on Matters | aunt Are Referred to Them, 7 eral days ago by President Harding to! (eos on Finan Gincuss relief among farmers, was called | ei Sa | It was announced yesterlay the Board of Batimate | ite Commit. t, Franchises after matters will go to | matte vealg pice and | ome board's Porta keting and distributing. The pubic algo} aonaiat of the & the Committee Improvements Assessments. er which ende — j-of-Year undt 298, The rowings f Bank Dec, (a Ww. 4 He twice a year downward price revision on the season’s smart- est models. Every shoe backed by Blyn’s 35 year old quality reputation. Many are suitable for early Spring wear. is this year’s newest and most popular style, Every model well made, long wear- ing Blyn shoes. You know the usual prices that prevail on smartly styled Blyn shoes—that they are rare values at their original prices. ‘These reductions mean that at the lowest prices in years, Included in this wide variety are oxfords and 1, 2 and 3 strap pumps in patent leather. Yack kid, Russia calf, tan vici kid, black and brown suede and satin. French, baby French and military heels. Were $6.50 to $10—Reduced to $ 4:4 $ 5:45 Also a number of lines of fine shoes in high and low cut; incomplete size ranges at.. UH CL Bret re. 8th, and, ST te Shoes deliverea FREE to Beet Foc a My Be ee ten net oot All Stores Open Saturday Evenings. 20>) | I vet, | you're getting your newest footwear $64 $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 i = 8 BROOKLYN STO! Twat ee treet, it vo . 3 re and Birest: J, & Bate Hee peat Wage® ayy. foe Sis, ‘ Boadway. ‘neat Greene Ave, sere roadway bear ‘ave. - : 15 SERVICE STORES a “ sources of ® oliey for the Federal GUARANTY TRUST ‘o draw up and State Governments and farmers! themeelves te build a permanent, self. Staten 600 th ne wh a ¢ reconsid: Borough st Company ieputes last Pres- was Chairman Salaries and committee on GROWS, nt Shows Re- has . as of v.15, ov, . The ie company are OT RESIGN. made yesterday at Island City that no has been As- Yommiskioner for cred tis plan to President Con- | v TT MMITTEES VOIDED. CHARGES Comminston Hates Jump, Anka Board Ships, rhe pointed by President Harding tn con- cent. higher then cha by the Purchnsing Com expended ,| double the going commercial rates for this service. RELIEF GOUGING, After PRIZE ART ON EXHIBITION. | The Members’ Annual Exhibition pt Painting and Sculpture, in the gallert te of the National Arts Club, No, 119 Me st 19th Street, will open today Four prizes for meritorfous works of for Russia, Purchasing Commission ap- 9 already made lon to Indes | Luster, Douglas Volk, George Hello pre, fs in rates which are at least] HARVARD GLEE “UUB COMING. CAMBRIDGR, Mass,, Jan, 5.— "fhe stores, 3! nection with the Government's $20,000,-/art have of ed: The first of 900 appropriation for corn and seed! $500 to Chester & h for a sculpté: ge, conclusion of n meeting yesterday af| Turner for a painting, “) ie ;” tht " No. 42 Broadway issued the following Folinabe @ canvas, «m- All the wheat made into statement “uneral,” and fourth, $200, 4 loaf that and the “Offers now being made by independ-|to Hayley Lever for a marine, “Fresh children like. Buy » | ert American shi) operators are 60 per| Breeze Moonlight.” D it at the fir Hill-Ws The Jury of Award comprised Ton us He Lag Farms indent American ships, they are | Gardner Symons, J, Magsey Rhind, So tor stores, L. Oppenheimer Teath to kee ‘of dollars {n-|B2orglum and Franklin De Haven: tee tended by ngress for Russian relef eS Sent by parcels post or expresa anywhere, Write for prices JACKMAN’S Annual Sale FUR COAT Direct from Wholesaler to Consumer This Sale will continue until all our $1,000,000 wholesale reserve stock is sold direct to the public At Prices Which Will Be A Revelation To New Yorkers There is a great advantage in selections here to the early arrivals. There will be a special staff of experienced fur cig re to wait upon the crowds of eager fur buyers that annually attend this event. This vast wholesale array of fur garments is not to be compared with the various little assortments to he seen about town. There are thousands and thousands of Fur garments ready to be picked out of our stocks and worn home by their pleased and happy purchasers. Our stockrooms and salesrooms both here in New York and in our Cleve- land establishment are full of FUR COATS ready for the wearer her- self to come and take them home. Our dealers (more than 5,000 in number) all over the United States have been supplied for the season and no longer need this great assortment to draw on to supply their stocks. °B0 t *100-——_——_, French Seal Coats Opossum Coats Beaveretre Coats Range of Prices: Australian Seal Coats Natural Muskrat Coats Pony Coats Marmot Coats, plain or with Raccoon collar and cuffs Raccoon Coats Caracul Coats, Black or Taupe color Civet Cat Coats, plain or trimmed with Skunk ; * Australian Sez. Coats, plain or trimmed with Skunk, Beaver or Fitch French Seal Coats or Wraps of the finest quality Natural Muskrat Coats in a variety of Models Muskrat Coats ‘200 °250— French Seal Wraps, fine quality Marmot Coats Range of Prices: Raccoon Coats Ni Mink Coats . Hudson Seal Coats in a variety of models ; Hudson Seal Wraps, full length for small women American Broadtail Wraps, Platinum or Brown color Squirrel Coats, Natural Grey or Blended Brown Mole Wraps Range of Prices: 2 75 To ‘3 15 rmi aps, full length Mole Wraps Bema ee Seal Coatn and Wraps, all lengths; plain or trimmed with Skunk, Beaver, Squirrel, Kolinsky, Krimmer or Australian Opossum Squirrel Coats, 36 and 40 inch lengths, good dark skins } Persian Lamb Coats and Wraps, plain or Skunk trimmed Natural Black Muskrat Coats with Skunk collar and cuffs ‘ ppon Mink Wraps Australian Opossum Coats “400 To 500 Broadtail Wraps ska S Coats, fine quality United States Government dyed skins Alaska oe Lee Wraps, full length, finest quality, plain or trimmed with Beaver, Skunk or Australian sum " Mole Wraps, full length, plain or trimmed with Natural Grey or Taupe dyed Squirrel Squirrel Wraps and Coats, Natural or Bleached Brown Raccoon Coats Range of Prices: 600 1 400 Range of Prices: Bay Sable Wraps Mink Wraps ene ine plain or trimmed with Chinchilla zs Russian Sable Wraps Ermine Wraps Caracul Wraps, Black or Platinum color Persian Lamb Wraps WM. JACKMAN’S SONS America’s Largest Wholesale Furriers 35 WEST 35th ST. NEW YORK Kolinsky Wraps “Our understanding Is that the Inde-| Harvard Glee Club, which gave a seties pendent operators have had a meeting [of concerts in France last summer at HILL-WARE COMPANY and advanced: rates to a prohibitive on " Park Avenue, point, and. to expedite” shipments. the | '® Ivitation of the French Govern- 3339 A N.Y. City commirsion requesting the Shipping} ment and also sang in Belgium and Roard to make avaliable sufficient ton-| Italy, 1s arranging for a spring ryones nage to x lle! purchases at the] trip. starting at New York on ADeil 17 | c/s golng commercial rates” with a concert at Carnegie Hi WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS eye