The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 2

UP and said: ‘Woe will act on the ad- Vide Of Sudge Shearn.” The Commission then took up the Tegular, business of the session, viz., the séfvice on the Interborough lines. ‘That the demand for a fare voost hastened the Governor's action 1s in- dicated by his memorandum in sign- ing the amendments, in which he said: “1 have carefully considered the ob- jeotiBtia which have been raised to the amem@ment, and in my opinion those Objestinns are optenable. “{n_the public interest, agitation over fhro increases in New York City shouft stop. The Transit Commission should have the co-operation of the City, Administration and the com- paige in developing its plan “THe plan pre with such modifigations as further study may suggest, will lay the foundation for imprevements and extension of ser- vice and for new lines under a uni- fied ¥ystem which will serve the en- tire cdfmmunity and meet the ra y expaiiding necessities of the city one has proposed any other plan.’ Briefly stated, the amendments ap. provéd penalize a company that does MILER REBUKE COUNSEL FOR TE INTERBORG CRP Governor Charges That Sharp Practice Was Uséd by Mr. Quackenbush. 5 ee COMPANY IS TO BLAME. No Excuse fer Failing to Give the Public the Best Sétvice Possible. a siti not Jom the reorganized transit s: In a letter to James 1D. Quacken- tem %y limiting it for all time to becentumre: give the Transit bush, counsel to the Interborough mission jurisdiction over lines ¢ Rapid Transit Company, whieh was are partion to a lease where the lease wm abrogated, as is expected to be the case with the Interborough and the Manbattan elevated, and allow the Commission to substitute itself for the ‘city’s representatives on the Board of Contfol during the first year that the reorganized transit system is operated. The application of the Interborough mentioned no amount, but petitioned for “an immed: temporary in- in the existing S-cent rate of Accountants for the com- Mission said unofficially that if the Interborourh demands were met it would take about 7.2 cents per p: wenger. which In practice would be @n 8-cent fare, Responsibility for the Interborough Company's financial plight was put squarely on the doorstep of the pres- ent and past city administrations by Frank Hedley, President and General Manager of the traction company, who was called to the witness stand in the Transit Board session to-da to tell the commission how and why the Interborough does not give bette wervice. Ho declared that had the proper construction of subways been provided, by giving to the Interbor- ough the wherewith to operate to such an enlarged extent, the com- pany would not to-day find itself in its present predicament. “Do you mean tRe failure of the Board of Estimate to provide the necessary funds with which to com, plete rapid transit construction?" *Mr Hedley was asked by Chairman Me- Aneny, and Mr. Hedley answered in the affirmative. At this point Corporation Counsel John P, O'Brien broke in to ask for Specific dates and Mr. Hedley said “from 1919 to date." He later amended this to include former city administrations. In blaming city administrations for the attitude taken toward his com- pany, Mr. Hedley declared that the Interborough, by reason of the failure of the city to advance its share of Necessary construction costs, ‘has in jured the operator (the Interborourh) &t a cost of several millions of dol- Jars."" ved rec in this eity to-day, Gov Nathan Lt. Miller administe a strong rebuke to fhe attorney, virtu- ally accusing him of sharp practice in sending telegrams to. Albany ask- ing that the Governor refrain from signing bills which would prevent an increase in fare and then filing with the Transit Commission 4 petition for an Increase. 1 confess T am surprised to learn of your action,'' wrote the Governor “1 have to advise you that the bill was approved and became a law yes- treday. Ordinarily I should have @ ceded to your request as a matter of course, but the situation appeared to me to require prompt action. The Governor's letter reveals that he did not sign the bills until he heard yesterday afternoon that the Inter- horough had filed a petition to be al- lowed to charge an Increased fate of approximateyl 60 per cent. As soon as that haw iS8y reached him he promptly signed the measures and they went into effect as from 1 o'clock in the morning. The Governor is characteristically direct In the concluding paragraphs of hfs letter, which reads as follow “1 do not share your fears either that the hands of the Com mission will be improperly tied or that any cloud will be put on the securities to be issued, I take it for granted that before the final consummation of any plan and the actual exchange of securities thereunder it will be necessary to secure a final adjudication of the validity of the plan. The act un- doubtedly does tie the hands of the commission to the extent of preventing increases of faré to companies refusing to come in un der the plan. That is precisely what was intended. “You say the companies will be unable with,existing fares to ¢om- ply with service orders whitheyou __THE BVE NING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARC: zs, 1922. TO STUDY BANKING SYSTEMS FOR NEW The premonition of Mrs. Graham \, mother of Gordon Duffield, year-old heir to $1,000,000, s been missing since Oct. 14, wonld hear from him to-day, me true, Yesterday afternoon, wreos bo and 6 o'clock, the his mother on the phone at the Hotel, Wa: i ies wed to call day whois a nephew of Gen. nat oh Mas boy wu 4 pr joo Dufield, disappeared from a Plainfield, N. J., and this first that has been heard from A Mrs, Duffield received the call a Bowery habitue who Pasay oon xs 1 restaurant went to the asked to see the mother He was denied admittance, so he tel ephoned and assured her that he about her missing son The Bowery resident told Mrs. Dur- Held that her son had been making his headquarters In the neighbo: hoa! ef Cooper Square, and that he I seen him there as late as Mon- day. He told Mrs. Duffield that he knew her son and that he had told him that his father was employed in the Marshall Field store in Chicago. Mrs. Duffield said that no one in the city except her son knew that hasband employed in the sto: Mrs. DuMeld Timothy A, Smiddy, Professor of o»nomy in the University of Cork nd representative of the Dail Kireann, arrived to-day on the White Star steamship Homeric to make a study of the Federal Reserve Bank system. He said that Iretand must have a new banking system and he war seeking the best one for instita- ton in that country. North and Ireland, he added, must get bigotry and igno- only hold them apart, GIRL ON STAND AT RICKARD TRIAL ADMITS FORGERY was big who lives at No, 317 Dearborn Str Chicago, came to New York some time ago to condu in person the hunt for her runawa fon. It was learned to-day that the boy has a record for disappearances. Five times before he has slipped his moorings from schools in which he has been placed, > Eat = (Continued From First Page.) fiantly - Then Mr. Stet ked if she had breast, twisted her head around and|not been taken into custody at the Degan to cry. trie station in Jersey City by the “rt was just to look at things,”| Children's Society and having said sho said. she was running away to Nutley to “At 1.30 pm Armistice Da her aunt's home because her mother had beaten her cruelly. Was that true?" asked Mr No, it wasn't,” she answered. Q. Weren't you arrested jn May 1920, at 1.30 o'clock in the morning by a lady policeman? A. Yes. Q. What were you doing out at 1,30 c'clock in the morning? A. I was out walking with my sister. It had been previously shown that the sister, Louise, was then six years old. Q. Did you ever go out as late as that alone? A. Yes, Tho girl also admitted the theft of postage stamps from the desk of a Brooklyn business man. when you were at the Garden to see Mr. Rickard?" asked Mr. Steuer sud- denly.. “Did you see any crowds around? See any policemen?" “No,” sald Nellie, O.—And you went from there to Proctor's theatre und saw the whole performance?” A.—Yes. Then Nellie began to ery At Mr Steuer's suggestion she was tempor- urily excused. SARAH SCHOENFELD RECALLED TO STAND BY PROSECUTOR. Assistant District Attorney Pecora recalled Sarah Schoenfeld to let her deny the damaging statements made Without th MOTHER OF BOY, HEIR TO MILLION, WHO DISAPPEARED Her Premonition Wayward Boy, BANK OF IRELAND) Heir (0 Million, Would Be Found ComesTrue as He Phones Mother Gordon Duffield Promises to Return to Mother -To-Day — Has Been Living on Bowery Since Disappearance, Habitue Says. ANATEURHOLDAS, INBRUNS MURDER Apparently Ordered Groceries and Fired When Detected at Cash Register. slightest clue to work Chairman McAneny then recited] eum to think are in prospect, and | 2bout her by her more youthful com- 1" vty. “stouer then asked about the] upon, detectives are searching Brook the futile attempts made by the! You have seen ft to quote from |Panion. | She denied the inference tO) story of hor visits to Madison Square iyn, among the haunts of the younger Transit Commission to induce the} fome remarks of mine made be- [PC drawn from Nellie’s story, | Put) Garden and Mr. Rickard. iprae Fakta i Presept city authorities to confer with] fore, Legislative committee in {Made charges against a Mr. Podd, told Badin welwould go ito reo Ore. OO" Sansetens, foe: the: murs the commission on unfinished mpid| i919 to the effect that the courts |0W Under arrest, charged with ab-| mr, Rickard," she said, “because he |Uerers of John Bruns, thirty-seves transit construction, but not even the! had held that a service order could | N6N0n- . was u very kind man who would al-| Years old, who was shot three times courtesy of a reply to the communt.| Dad held that a service order com 1 When Mr, Steuer cross examined | ways give us money of We went there | lat night as he was about to chs cation, he said, was extended, let] Were not sufficient to comply |S#rah he caugh her in a giggle a8} about lunchtime. Then we conld go} Nis #rocery store at No. 85 Johnson ~alone actual co-operation, with it ? she made an miprotabie statements to a show.’ She admitted a lot of | Street. aaopkl a Commissioner O'Ryan asked it] “i! : eter | He stopped her sternly and in a min-|jttie girls congn seound the| The police believe that the three there was any claim on the part of Sa ee anya tae Ene ute she admitted lying deliberately|Gardom naeking people for money and|#matenr hold-up men, described by the city against the Interborough that might be considered by the Board of Estimate as an offset of the company's claim against the city. “None that I know of,’ answered Mr. Hedley. Mr. Quackenbush said he had some light to throw on the business reli tions of the two. “I just had af- firmed by the Court of Appeals," he waid, ‘the day before yesterday an order requiring the city to pay the company $2,260,000 of the balance re- maining on the original contract No, intolerable transit situation in the city of New York, for which the companies themselves are largely responsible. ‘That situation de- mands a remedy, not palliatives which will prevent a cure. “Moreover let me remind you that the courts have not yet held trat a public poration can continue to enjoy its franchise and neglect to com- ply with reasonable orders to render adeq! joe ~when such neglect is the result of in- about Sonny and what happened at Bruns before his home In Parkvile ast July, She admitted she and Nellie Gasko that she did likewise. Mr, Steuer asked if Nellie ever went anywhere with Sarah Schoenfeld ex- were friends of Robert, the bathing} cept to the Garden. like amount of sult man at the Palace of Joy, Coney] “Down to the docks at Liv package of the Island. said Nellie. counter and 1 Stree’ coffee. A forme) Wa he died in the Cumbe land Hospital, went into the store and ordered half a pound of sugar und half-pound on the lay pound of coffee, “Was he your friend or Nellie’s Q. Oh, that was where you went to| Partly ground, was in the grinder, It Mr. Steuer asked. see Sonny? A. I don't understand. | 18 possible, they say, that while the “Both of us,"' said Sarah. Q. I mean Sonny, who was Sarah|srocer was at the grinder, he de hen the trial was resumed this}qchoenfeld’s swectheart, you knew|tected one of the men making for morning Mr. Steuer, counsel for the| him? A. Yes, sir. the cash register and turned to de- lefendant, asked Nellie Gasko: fend his property, when one of the ‘When you were asked yesterday trio standing guard at the door shot what Mr. Rickard’s name was you him, DEBATE ON BONUS 1 (the old subway), and we have i d. by its own [88ld ‘George L. Tex Rickard.’ Who Bruns deserit Glaims asainst the city aggregating | Capnelty , Produen ‘yet’ been held [told you to say that?" not more than many millions of dollars and no sug- that a public service corporation “Nobody,” said the girl. “l knew declared that gestion has ever been made ef a it." nervous. He he may have immunity for @ failure ite franchise obliga- tions on the ground te euffi- ciency of the far for: which agreed to discharge euch obliga tions. 3 U “The fears whigh-yay seem. to entertain of any unjust or arbi- trary action by the Transit Com- mission are, I am sure, ground- less, but it must not be forgot- ten that public rights are in- volved in this matter and I trust , it is coming to be understood that those rights are going to be pro- tected." ———- GIRL IN DIVORCE ORDERED ARRESTED counter claim. That his own engineers are in part responsible for the serious congestion of traffic and overloading of car plat- forms at Grand Central Station of the Lexington Avenue line was admitted by Mr, Hedley, who stated that the plans for that station and track route had been submitted for criticism when the dual contracts were drawn. He declared the reason the Times Square station is not as congested ax Grand Central is because Times Square has a straightaway’ track route, while the Grand Central station track route is curved and banked, thus retarding train movements gbovt ten seconds more than train move. ments on the Seventh Avenue line at 4:4 Street. “The approach is bad and the track alignment limits the speed of our : . . . trains—therefore several seconds are|CO-respondent in Case Being Jost on each train," Mr, Hedley said Sued for Alienation: b Commissioner Harkness asked him Allengsippy “by if the Interborough engineers had not Wite. approved the plans for that kind of ilar toe dhe arteel ai railroad construction. Mr. Hedley | ,, ane el lor the: arncet of heasered said he wasn't sure but he thought |/Tnces Tilghman of No. $0 Perry they did. He insisted however that| Street, Manhattan, was obtained to- he personally objected to that defect at the time construction was going on. Corporation Counsel O'Brien pre- cipitated the usual daily row toward the end of the morning session by loudly proclaiming that the Commis- sion was engaged in framing an alibi for the Interborough through the + testimony of Mr. Hedley “The Commission,” he said, ‘with punctilious care is throwing all the odjum for failure to improve transit facilities on the City Administration, J won't stay here and stand for these libi sessions.”* Chairman McAneny called = Mr O'Brien to order and said; “When you relapse into your vernacular and become distasteful to this Commis- day by Mrs. F of No. from riha De Young Silver §3 Crooke Avenue, Brooklyn, Justice Callaghan in the Su- preme Court Mrs. Silver, who obtained a divorce from Henry Caly naming Miss Tilghman as co-respondent, is now suing Miss Tilkhman for $25,060 for alienation of Silver's affections. When Miss Tilghman is arrested, she is to give bond for her appeur- ance at the trial of the action a WOMAN Hip RY AUTO DIES, Butler, fifty-five, of No. 149 West 146th Street, died at Harlem Hoa- pital to-day shortly after she had been Silver, rion we will not permit you to pro-|yiivck Vy an meee onrated or weed. If you have anything to 8aY] Street, at Birect. and’ geventh couch@a, in the proper language wel Avenue, t She was taken to the wil! Rear you. You are at liberty to Withdraw whenever you wish."' } hospital with bdne and skul fractur Baker of the collar was arrested, Mr. Steuer learned from Nellie that she had been in charge of probation officers in Brooklyn because of tru- ancy. “How aid you get the money to go bathing at the'Palace of Joy at Coney Island?” Mr. Steuer asked, “I found a check," she replied, Q. What do you mean by that? A. I was in Mr. Berliner's office and I found a check and cashed it to the murderer store: “You da recently ‘bought took possession family the building. ACRID AS HOUSE SUSPENDS RULES (Continued From First Page.) done hetter “phis is the to suspend the rules and pass the bill, wrote Mr, Berliner’s name on it and got a gentleman to cash It. Q How did you get that Neiie? A. I found tt in with Mr, Berliner’s mail Mr, Steuer then showed two cheeks from .the che Julius Berliner of the bi Company. Nelile ad out to Berliner’s by unanimous consent to extend their ren gressional Record days. Representative Fess, Republican, of Ohfo, said that two years ago he voted against the Soldiers’ Bonus Bill because it did not provide an equitable distribution benefit. and would have entailed too heavy a drain on the Treasury, He announced he would vote ‘without hesitation’ for all had leave ks in the Con- the next ten to cross an An outburst Republican side in letters: cheek, the hall in the girl book of o Cement The Tennes the measure w disappointment throughout the a cash bonus, the banks in for or itted she had made them urley," had forged Mr, me and had written on the back “F. Hurle: an indorse-|the pending bill, however, because] agricultural se ment, * there would not be too heavy a bur-fante to advance Q. Who told you to do that? A.|den placed on the asiry for three My father did that with his checks. | years. Representatiy oceupied Democratic Q. How much was it for? A.[whereupan the House launched into] Republic,” cried For $55. * [four hours of discussion. Some Tennesee, Q. Wasn't it $56? A. Yes, sir, members were given only one minute.| ye deolared Q. How did you cash it? A.,Ifothers two minutes, others three, but ned his the a we mn fool the Feb. 1 the ‘by their the United States. day that Rep there or dot a of laughter Ereete to the country and his tions funds t © Monde! one of thi as they ran from the store Br second soldiers and assails uns h nd floo ry on than will scatter the bones of many statesmen over { Garrett leader would hours of debate “without opportunity he fi this mista “Even that would improve the b retorted the Democratic leader membor prove service i interested section explained t and would be ou sollte on the adjusted service certificates Wyomin from the ed aut n in They wouldn't give me the money tf Pou of North Carolina, ranking [ihe Republican leader, said he wos I didn’t do that. , Democrat of the Htules Committee | convinced all amendments the Dem Q. Who told you to write the name | pleaded that the United States place |Gerats might have sought to. offer ¥, Hurley on the front differently [itself at the head of the list of the} were solely to create embarrassment from the the wey you wrote it on the] Allied Nations which have paid ad-|" syyould it emt the cent pack? A. Nobody, I thought I could] justed compensation to their Wotld| man trom Wyomine,”” Mr terete get the money better that way. War veterans. He predicted lrest- kes “if the minority should ai TELLS OF GIRL ENTERING |dent Harding would not sign the DM J4n amendment adopting holding out for a reduction, A delegation from the American Federation of Labor, after a confer- ence with International President U,.§. WARNS MINERS AGAINST: VIOLENCE IF STRIKE OCCURS Action Will’Be More Drastic Than.That Taken by Any Other. Country. Workers, announced this morning that “organized labor stands with the miners, come what may." The dele- «ates were: James Lord, President of the Mining Department; A. J. Berres, Secretary ot tHe. Department, and-Chester+M, Wright, Director of Puplielty. Thoy came to New. York to>®et information for Sanmtnel, Compers, ‘atid carly this morning they .retughed ‘to Washing- ton. Before deputting’ they gave out a’ statement in 'whteh they: sald: + “The purpose of this conference vas to make possible the fullest and most effective co-operation with the United Mine ones on’ the part of the American Federation of Labor. It was desired that there might be avali- able for president Gompers the latest authentic Infofmation before the de- Le of President Lewis for Cleve- PREDICTS DROP IN COAL PRICES AFTER STRIKE President of New England Deal- ers Wary as to Buying at DAUGHERTY HAS PLAN. Union Men Announce That Workers Will Protect Mines After ‘Walkout. -Warn- jovernment violence to coal the threatened coal strike was issued to- neral Daugherty. neral did not dis- WASHINGTON, March ing that the Federal would tolernte of prevent production during day by Attorney ( The Attorn close the Government's plans for the Present. miners’ walkout, hut it was inderstogd | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 23. that he conferred yesterday with W. A. Clark of Northampton, President Harding and Secretary] President of the New England Davis upon the possibility of a public] Coal Dealers’ Association, in dn- ppeal hy the President to avert’ thef nual convention here to-day, said strike informally that in his opinion the Mr, Daugherty soul that he did not] price of coal would drop one or lelieve that the vernment would] two dollars a ton after the strike, have to wait until there was an actu regardless of its outcom coal shortage before it could take New England, he said, has Jion, His theory, t exphait . out two months supply on that since fuel was an indispensable] hand. — Dealers, he — predicted, part of transportation the would lose money on coal pur- ment had the same power to act in] chad at present prices. the case of any interference to coal os production that if would in the event} Coan WINING INQUIRY ADvo- any interruption in the Nation's CATED Transpo: tion tem WASHINGTON, Moreh 25. —Investi- The Attorney General without elab-Peation of conditions in the coal mining ovating on his s ment sald that ae- | industries by lavton sto be tion by the Government in connection fappointed by: s-entied for With a coal strike would be a little}in a DAL inte by Repre further step than had heen taken by [sentative Bland, Republican, Indiana any other country, a little more dras- — tie and uw little more specific, but hist Vew YORK BOWLERS TAKE mind was set upon it and only a Leap. court could block it He added it was 3, 0, O Mareh % hing probable that at one miniite past mid- out a grand 1836 total § ja and night on Marc the Department of ella of New York City Me inte Justice v Me ave something to say lead. of the doubles st io x : rney this afternoon. The w on the situati cracks shot 443 for the firet; 412. patie the second, and 481 the final. Tans for the walkout on Apri = of 150,000 union miners in the unthe ENOUGH HARD COAL MINED FOR 4 WEEKS IF STRIKE OCCURS cite coal fie from hich New York gets its coal supply complete ta meeting of district Presidents at the Hotel Continental to-day. Orders will be issued on Saturday providin, for protection of the mines durin Re ARCU Ee re a Rede ore Bituminous Supply Would basi 8 classes of miners will be as : remain on duty to prevent floodins Weeks, Labor Department and damage from other causes i The committee which worked out Anriounc the walkout programme consists of WASHINGTON, Mareh William Brennan of Scranton, rive ion has’ stifficie Chris J. Golden of Shamokin and], uiimous coal to tast seven ot Thomas J. Kennedy of Hazleton, all of Pennsylvania, Mr. Kennedy said ks in the event of a Nu that he does not s the slightest sign wide ¢ tie-in, a survey of of the strike being averted, Noteven] tie Department of Labor reveulel President Harding ean stop it, he said , " » miners are ready for a vaca “the said, “There will be no dis: The anthracite supply, wht br. ‘The men will spend their thy Was estimated at about 11,0000 fixing th jens and exercising in tions, would last four weeks. T the open air bituminous supply was given President ino ob. Lewis of tly hotw 100,000 and 75,000,004 Miners’ Union said he had heard that to ailvouds” some the State leaders in the Mid estimated as sufficient dle Western bitaminous — tleld will train: n operation To prot against the strike being) run fay by the international officers when the Cleveland for the will close and add the um- al plans which fines ranks of “War Council to-morrow to country-wide strike four-fifths of — the 00 men to the employed Mr. Lewis did not apr greatly concerned over the volt, Some of the State Presidents want to do their own negotiating with the operators in their territory, but Mr, Lewis and other inte tonal officers insist that ¢ tors a whole must treat with the union us « whole. Before starting for Cleveland this ifternoon Mr. Lewis said, that while the B ‘our railroad brotherhoods heen asked for tan meet make to prospective 2000,099 mem- ‘olun~ larily pledged their strike To obtain aid,” he @xplained, “it will neee to negotiate with the executive officers of the Iroad brotherhoods, We have not d ind do not contemplate doing should the necessity arise we are sure the Big Four will be ly behind us with ¢€ other organized labe body in the United States.” It was said at union headquarters at the Continental that the miners 1 strike fund of $2,000,000 and Will establish commissaries where miners can buy supplies for thet families at cost, While the men are idle they will be ked to indorse a plan for the nationalization of the coal mines of the country, which pr vides for the creation of a Depart- ederal Govern- in the Presi- ment of Mines in the ment with a Secreti dent’s Cabinet, a aational mining council of representatives of con- sumers, miners and technical ad- al Mine Com- finances of the STRAP ministrators and a Fede mission to control the coal industr: The Scale Committees of the union ind the operators resumed their dis cussion at the Union League Club at It was unofficially re noon today inerease in wages and the operators Alexander Shoes WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND Unusually smart oxfords—welt soles, tips, 1 inch military heels, in brown kid. Oxfords of gunmetal calf in same style as above or with wing tips and low heels. HARDING FAVORS ONE 6-YEAR TERM John L, Lewis of the United Mine| Friends Say President Might Benefit but Would Not Candidate Again. By David Lawrence, Be Metal Trades | (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, March 28 (Copy- right, 1922).—President Harding ts not averse to a constitutional amend- ment limiting the Chief Executive of the United States to a single term of six years. Although Representative | Wood of Indiana, Republican, who has just introduced such a proposal, was said at the white House to- day to have refrained from dis- cussing the suggestion with the Presi dent, it is a fact that Mr. Harding re- cently has expressed a deep interest in the question, Mr. Harding is not particularly con- cerned whether the limitation affects his own tenure or not. He is said to have remarked on one occasion that it,would be a, source of much satisfac tion to him if the question were dix posed of definitely in his term of of fice. There would be no bar either against Mr. Harding's re-election” for a term of six years, beginning in March, 1926, but those who know Mr. Harding besi say that if a Federal amendment pro viding for a single six-year term wer to be added to the Constitution, hv would decline renomination VITAMINES Yeast is rich in one class of vitamines, called the “water. soluble”. Meat contains another kind, known as the “fat-soluble” vitamines. The juices of citrous fruits furnish still another class— the “anti-scurvy” vitamines. But the pure, fresh milk served at CHILDS surpasses them all—it contains all three varieties. That ie why doctors amd dietitians hat mile ie the ene food. _ Notice to Advertisers advertising type pory and release onan? er week day Morning World or tos ne World if received atier ¢ rue ds van le thcited | only der Of Tecetpt at Tas ing cngrarings 0 Fecered by 1 Py peony for the suppl e Sunday World must Tuursday preseding pi recetved by avings to be be received by Thursday trpe copy which 1 ve a Copy contal Tue World mus unday Main Shert copy pot teen teerteed by 4 PM. Priday, and ce Kraving copy which bas no: been received Ip 1h> P LP Friday, and posit In recelyed ie DL ML vi ts condition: require. rigidiy i 8 onler of € ‘and postti 2 end Display copy or ordera released ater than 99. provided above, ‘when ad wilt Hot -asrve 0 earn disvoittite of any contract oF otbege wise, THE WORLD‘ TETLEYS.. Makes good TEA a certainty India and Ceylon ive their most celebrated teas to make Tetley’s Orange Pekoe. No other tea can be so delicate of flavor or so delightfully fragrant. Vetley’s Orange Pekoe In 10c packages, quarter- pound, half-pound and one- pound packages. PUMPS HOUSE AT CONEY ISLAND, as drawn : e Preaidé iat vou 4 -} ported that the proceedings thus far 5 . " Mir. Steuer made the youngster tel | Representative Snell, New York, pee on Bs Fe eee ee aa Oe TAR a endiook: the union Fetching one-strap pumps, welt soles, wing tips, of entering a house at Coney Island| Republican member of the Kules|’ shouting above the laughter that | offlelals insisting upon a 20 per cent, military heels, in brown calfskin. which was not cecupied, and took a} Committee, declared everybody in the | mot the sally, the majority leader re tin bank of the Jewish War Relief.|country knew the bill “is the cheap- | turned Se $ She wus caught in the house, hiding |est sort of subter(uge to intluence the | “tn the first place, the Presiden #UNERAL DIRECTORS. . behind. a “bathtub bs allan ‘vote int the exnenso of Une | matcina sumeselOnras to inamcee All at a pair When arrested she Sam's money.” Representative Hardy, Democrat o Ps ; ; “Nellie Hurley." ; . "And the people know too." hel mexas, predicted that the children. of When Death Occurs Offered in Alexander's usual full stocks of sizes Nellie,” asked Mr. Steuer, ‘why | shouted, “that if it were not for the] «nis axe and thetr ehtldren would 1 “ and widths, and with intelligent did you go into that house?" election in November this bil i tof i um t s bill wo c end of the payment er “f i itti “1 wanted to see If there was some not be consijered now and if pre-| Ste proposed legislation. service in fitting. money there,’ she said sented to the House would not re- ~~ Py Sy 4 “Had you left any money there, |ocive 1 votes." You Neod Neal Haxe " ; 5 . NOT ttaa’ hat inwene Oy Kalen - stinnewota, [apne oe at He AE, Sixth Avenue Corner Nineteenth St. No," said te Little girl, less de- ed al vd mations have | sf e'Gold couiag on--agve ee , \ “ 4