The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY Ey; (la ne — AS FUNERAL o « world, even though she aota| National Council of American Cotton FARTHEOr #ROM HOME TODAY. HELD AS OPIUM SHUGGLERS. | ot the prisoners, who were held in $2,500 foes Aakall id Manufacturers, arrived at the Bilt-| Ths “Ne% youker for a Day or| Lee Lan and Malinio Menass, Chinese | ball each by United States Commin- Customs inspectors to'd cooks on the army transport Crook, | sioner McCabe | more to-day which. put in Saturday at a ear ‘commissioner MeCabe that Lun and ‘- OF TWO SISTERS IS BEING HELD i east bea N, “a Two" who is farthest from home to- The other members of the council,!day is J. J. soft , Aside od man, who is at the CO a gers. | Wi8 attend a conference to-mor- AS Nd ROME Pion, BROKE mments O. H. Detjenof | > 2 n, at the Majeatio, “the bag a President Alien F, John. hat, 1s about 10,000 mites from Broad- Saw “AS OTHERS see us.” plor with @ leak in her hold, were ar-|Menass are members of a gang en- rested yesterday afternoon after cus- betweon toms inspectors found opium concealed valued Riv gaged in smuggling narcotics Hongkong and Manila. They 3,000. | They're Optimistic in yard K. Brown, 72, Did Not the | times." son, North Carolina; Lawrence D. », i fac light signs are the most hed in a barrel of flour and on the person the opium at “Know of Deaths—Lived All N | Saran : a : ‘Tyson, Tennessee; Hutchmson, 4 ‘ orthwest Because th ot= petals, : feature of New York Sines Wr e Life in Same House. | e Bi ars “on the road" and is now at the visitor, I have traveled North ¢ ina; Abbe) A. Smith and | tom Has Been Reached and Rte Alpin. Mr. VPostley has just re : nie am B®, Beattie, South ‘Carolina. STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. 17— | ANd | turned from a trip through the manu. © greater part of the world, =H ’ FORD, Conn., | 4 ‘ t rou et és Ve bee ed members of the Council of ’ r ; . ta | Manufacturers Albert Greene | Pheumonia, yesterday while a Get Back to Normal. jth | Du and Thomas W. Bloom, New | Souble funeral service was being — | Di tallers bad £ vor esident Russell B. Lowe, Al- held for his sisters, Mrs. Sarah ¥. By Roger Batchelder a adap! * hy , emia well Bemis, Frank J. Hal , . . mi shown an ineli- COTTON MEN VISIT us, < rtale Holmes and Mrs. Henrietta Lock The Northwest is optimistic over| nation toward « similar move. Natur-| giuart w. Cramer, President of the erick A. Father of Massa. plac tut fore | wood, at Greenwich had shared since childhood. ly this condition led tot ing of large orders in Germany their home, No. 14 the business outlook for 1922, accc Avenue, which they ing to FE. R. Beeman, a mantfactu such orders cant M of agricultural machinery in Minne-| November or her The brother and sisters were | ypolis, Minn., at the Hotel Majestic.) ‘A band erman rolling-pin Ltelamuerted Raliig Knew the 1: is optimistic, he said, because of «| (1 be Sl Sooo eriestioyk others were dying. They were | inferior ret SNA G8 AN CIE MUARAIOKG | cecttina Seed itue Weare, cee | ticle iin, a tin pail, made i caalis, | reached and that 1922, therefore, must | in Ge tin imported from | family. yvitness a steady return to normal |this countr te a third of the === |" Mr, Beeman holds the high freignt| American p Germany is wil | ntro uctor } ng to take f 1 profit to oper | § HANGS SELF TO TREE, rates as chiefly responsible for the I Gaay palate | | é Offering! HERE is etd opportunity ‘ for marked savings on Shoes of real quality leather and workmanship. Made by America’s foremost makers, stagnation of business throughout the | ductio SISTER CUTS THE ROPE Wes, ee. | turers are ae aay) * “For example,"’ he said, ‘‘a farmer| game the Mtaten 1 Man Fights Five in Minnesota had to pay for a wagon | creas¢ jcemen and « Doctor, in 1921 the value of 650 bushels of | c ER HOPEFUL. . e . corn, a8 against only 200 bushels i PANESE FINANCI Senry. M. Trench, an engineer, 1914. “Why? Because the freight | Le! “The Limitation of Armament Con formerly with the Western Electric rate on the material with whtch to| H make better un Company, and whose mind became make the wagon is $20 more than in| ference is it . “kad Unbalanced recently, attempted sui- 1914 and $11.40 higher for shipping derstanding this country an yubles will only ine} The Bis Soda Cracker the wagon from the factor: he “kai of Tokio, : n ide by hanging himself to a tree in farmer. There must also be ‘added Bits a) Mere guaranteed to give maximum nt of his home at No. 861 Arthur the freight rate on the corn from |!" ‘i hare AER service, with solid comfort. il Road, Staten Island, last farm to market. For 650 bushels in | sation ngton, now 4 e | napa night. ioet, representing the -yalue of the! Astor, ‘The practical and) business- | Every shoe in our establish- le was diiscovered by his sister, who ment bought at recent low wagon, the rate Was $78 more than| 5 which your Government t him down, but he ran from her for the 200 buahels in 1914. In short,| WK® Way fetende iN: cers market price on Jeather—all ad evaded capture for several hours, the freight charges in 1921 incident| tuiniy. to. I | i 1 leathe: Id | Following his capture he became so 10 the production and delivery of a) joven, with —splits-in-two without \ ates: OEARFAHBS Gulley hélent that the efforts of five police. W8S0n are alone $89.40 more than the | ptanted firmly © ground—the : c 2 No 905 stock of inferior quality to combined cost of the wagon and its! one of your teristics. crumbling : ; dispose of. Every pair abso- men and Dr. Joseph McDonough of delivery in 1914. the Richmond Memoria) Hospital, ac- i | ton that she te, will c Pbording to the latter, were required load of steel from Pittsburgh to Min | tribute _to_ the te 4 him into the ambulance tie reapolis to-day is greater than the gel J freight rate and the cost of the steel | J was taken’ first to the Richmond Me- combined under pre-war conditions. “ torial Hospital, thence to the Practleally every Producer, every : wun Manufacturer in the country is up View Hospital and finally to Bellevue fgainst. the problem of excessive Hospital, Manhattan, where he was freight rates, and there can be no laced in a straitjacket, Dr. Me-| substantial reduction in the cost, of nough said. “L feel that France vee lutely perfect in every way. From standpoint of Quality, Make and Style these shoes are worth nearly double our regular price. Note the wide choice of splendid leathers MEN’S 905—Tan Norwegian Grain Brogues 902—Mahogany Calf straight tip Boots WOMEN’S 402—Dark brown Calf Oxfords 408—Mahogany Calf, one strap 404—Black Kid, one strap 405—Black Kid Blucher Oxfords “Again, the freight rate on a car- living until the matter is adjusted. | The railroads must be freed of poli- jtics and given all the constructive | [ate eo WIDOW OF MERCHANT [aid pdbaibie, for it is fret upon thelr | . ONE way OF DOING IT. This happened at the Biltmore yesterday: —makes a sandwich that’s easy to eat Doctor Thinks She Was Poisoned | Heart Disease, Says Coroner. | The White Plains autiorities to-day | mn investigating the death of Mra A man from out of town went DIRECT TO WEARER ix Spadrésian, widow ot an Ar-| $80 & HERE ranean called | FROM OUR Other Splendid Grades at . ‘i AT | up a music store. “I've an im- | ian merchant, living at No, t0 North | Pt eC erence om” he ex. Wholesale Salesroom j $5 and.$6 dway, to determine whether she, Ptnined, “and haven't time to led from natural causes or committed{ et a graphophone record my ARE MADE OF DYED MUSKRA'T HUDSON SEAL COATS | | | uf chloroform and alcchol,” but the mily and the Coroner believe death ted from heart disease. | | would be well when he reached , id SHIP NEWS INFORMATION“: DON'T WORRY ABOUT GERMANY. | EN “There would be less ery about ia German competition, lack of demand | frien’? and unsettled conditions if American J.H. KRAMER &CO., Sa manufacturers who are complaining | Wholesale the loudest would forget thelr wt | coy ania rahe had been suffering from neuras- | ioven ana iive forgotten the | At Reduced Wholesale Prices S fe thi id wi nde name of i Ls e1 rated Sine. rhe fond i tage iene: tune, eae tight SEAL COAT $ a: 15 CORNER [Ewe TCHARD ONE BLOCK d is re yr thought ” “4 he began to sing, He jeft ‘the booth smiling, for the record was being wrapped up and all in the red package | BLOG. —— UPTOWN aan Ninth Ave., S.E. Cor. 41st St. AAA TE Teves i Jopse-Wites Biscurr Q@mrant Branches in Over 100 Cities Juashine Biscuits itt PRRSERE F S3asseze KK E pbrr Sper KEKK™ EEERS 2328 33833 see EPSE = KK Trotormation as to vessels other than ose specified may be had by calling ‘he Evening World and asking for ghip news. ~ Sa |GHWR STATUS FOR PORTO RICO. WAGHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Porto Rico be given Territorial status under : bill gist introduced by, Representa. doa that funds oe p and customs receipts ehall ts to education, sanite- Inferior imitations of Lea & Perrins’ Beawoe ere sometimes offered in bottles that look like the sinter Nothing ime quality of this cu panier pela re Look for the name LEA&PERRINS SAUCE time profits and catch up with the nets with the old- time flavor that brings back pictires of the o ‘ home and childhood's wonderful appetite! The Heckers’ Old Homestead Pancake Mixture that made those satisfying, pancakes (SY years ago is the same today—-and makes ag same appetizing, wholesome, light brown cakes. Old Homestead is a mixture of corn, wheat , and rice flours, with sugar, salt and leaven- ing, added in right proportions. Justs add water, and itis ready for the griddle, x aa easy way to Bive the family a treat. THE HECKER CEREAL CO., NEW YORK 2 cAlso—Heckers’ Cream Farine Self-Raising Buckwheat, Self-Raising Flour and Jipatime 9 OLD HOMESTEAD PANCAKE MIXTURE The food New York throws away would feed Paris HETHER that is liter- ally true or not no man can say. But anyone who knows us and the French peo- ple knows that there is much truth in it. Compared with the French people we are woefully ex- travagant. Some of the food we throw away would be transformed into a new, de- licious dish by our French cousins. Because food is so abun- dant here we waste it. Be- cause we have the choice of such an endless variety, we are less careful in our choosing. Our lack of thought regard- ing milk—the best food in the world—is due to the fact that we have plenty of i at Should there be a milk fam- ine, we would perhaps dis- cover that this food, which we neglect so much, is precious indeed. Doctors and food experts never doubt the value of milk in diet. They tell us to drink milk. Yet most of us drink only an occasional glass. It does not occur to us to drink milk regularly, even though the doctors say a quart a day is not too much for a healthy person—nor enough for one who is undernourished. Some of us should drink milk instead of swallowing pills, tablets, or tonics. It would do us more good. Most of us should eat less heavy foods and drink more milk than we do. For more milk means better health. DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUB CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. ¥Y.