The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 9

there are heavy fines in that State for too heav, loads. This 1 -nnsyl- vania controlled terminal is eight miles from the retail market the po- tatoes are intended for.’* “What can we do to break this combination of polished monopolists?"’ ashe A ad Hylan. ert le piers and devote thém to the Narotion of perishable goods," Peis said Mr. O'Brien. g Dock Commissioner Delaney said Soir he would condemn piers 25 and 26, r North River, for this purpose and convert them into “open, model prod Stote March in a Appeal to Com-| uce piers." Mr. McCormack said the Port merce Commission on Authority wus broadcasting Its propa: | __, Embargo, Is Charge. ESTIMATE BOARD. ~DECRIES MOVE OF ganda by radio, The Mayor told him the clty wus also going into the wire- less broadcasting business, because, us ihe Board of Estimate in special] he said, the newspapers don't always gion to-day indignantly declared tell the truth and this country Is be > hority had stolen a] COMBE @ Sovernment by Washington, _ ra ibaaes amend a by Albany and by thjunction, ch on it and induced the Inter-] ‘The Women's City Club evidently Commerce Commission to lift} hasn’t discovered Mr, O'Malley's part potato embargo declared by the in the piot discovery, for while ii ee ote: Railroad. ig embargo, according to the Es- timate Board, would have permitted the | Pennsylvania to monopolize the Beuthern potato industry by having al shipments of this foodstuff rent ively to its new terminal in wny, N. J., and shipped by truck deplores the embafgo “it has fol- lowed with interest steps taken by the Port Authority to prevent this action.” Dock Commissioner Delaney’s rec- ommendation for open produce piers will likely be taken up at Friday's regular meeting of the Estimate Board , THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE. 12, een HAYS COMPARES MOVIES TO ’49ER RUSH FOR GOLD In Conference To-Day with Film ‘Theatre Owners! Association, In furthernce of the efforts to bring about sooperation and confidence be- tween motion pleture producers and hibitors, Will H. Hays had a confer this afternoon at the* Hotel Biltmore with a committee of the Motion Picture Theatre Owner's Association. Last week Mr, Hays had a meeting of the anme kind with the Moving Picture Chamber of Commerce, which appointed a sub- committee for further conferences. Mr. Haya suid, before going to the meeting, that he had great hope that eat results would come of the con- » “The moving picture busi- whe added, “has been going on like the famous gold rush to California. with one object, money. But now t! motion picture people, like the Fort uiners, are .seeking to establish rul and systematize things for the general good.” te NEW ROCKELLE POLICE HUNT PUMA AND CUBS Mamaroneck and Larchmont test- dents See Mountain Lion. New Rochelle to-day are hunting for a Puma and four and Larchmont police cubs which Daniel J. Glinden of River- dale Park, Mamaroneck, says he sighted bout 8:80 o'clock this morning. Glinden has lived in the west and told the police he knew « Puma or Mountain Lion when he saw one, The cubs, he sald, were large enough to scramble up an eight foot embankment. Larchmont police, It Is reported, have followed the spoor for a half a mile before losing them. A woman in the neighborhood has reported seeing the animals whieh, | she said, had kept her awake for three nights with their howling, ——_— PHONES ON PRE-WAR BASIS, HE ASSERTS Company's Valuation Expert Cross Hxamined at Hearing. Telephone service in New York to-]) day is virtually on a pre-war basis, York Telephone Company brought out in cross-examination at a Public Ser- ice Commiasion hearing to-day. He tablished, during questions directed xt Edward BE. Hale, valuation expert for the elty, that to-day the average oper- ator handles 103 subscribers. Mr. Hale had eviously testified that in 1920 y spent $4,400,000 putting tines and {nereasing service other lines. = Mr. Briggs admitte od that due to inexpe- rience of the operatora none of these lines were used for a year afterward. Now, he declared, the situation is dif- ferent. ‘ankland Briggs, counsel for the New | N° COPS POSED AS TRAMPS TO MAKE : LIQUOR RAID Four Brookiyn ‘Meh Are Arrested an Result, Patroimen Patrick Mytett and Michael rough clothing, and. un- «, visited three train from Boston, purchasing whiskey, at the direction of ney of the Tenth Your arrests were past were William Kirk, i. 1 in rs 000 bail for examina- Antonio’ Castellano, 38 ‘hera for the n Frebach, 234 “in $500 bail for ex The defendant: es Avenue Court. 1 Messing told them ! cost 50 cents and DIES OF STAB AS WOUND, HIS HOST IS MISSING Boarder, Reported Drank, Was Six Times, forty-eight, a In- o-day in Harlem Hoa- 1928, ital from stab wounda recetved Inst] Street Police Station says netghbors re-] Dr. Gitirhan of Flarlem Hospital found Aight in the apartment of Nicholas Al ted Di Pinto reached his boarding} (hat Di Pinto had been stabbed six », No. 361 Bast 118th Street, wher: k drunk and ugly] times, twiee in the region of the heart, DI Pinto had been « boarder for nine atepped between Mirteahe denied that tend years. Albino is missing. boarder and wael father had attacked the \ventder Can Detective Butts. of the East 126th stabbed in the left arn. sisted Di Pinto stabbed himeelf. aaaaai opt the Pennsylvania ferries to this aaty. ‘The Estimate Board met June 2 and GeBiared itself against the embargo. Itzis claimed that on that same day thé Port Authority heard this and re- qiested “the Interstate Commeree Commission to hold the hearing on June 5. The Port Authority shows its records that it had been pro- testing the embargo as early as May 1SFqnd that it was as a direct result of;its efforts and not of the Board of Eqgimuie that the embargo was lifted. Robert C. McCormack, of the Fruit anQ\ Produce Association Committee, charged that the transfer of the potato temminal to Kearyn, N. J., is part of aneold scheme to transfer New York q #s produce market terminals to @ New Jersey emdaows. JWe, as citizens, have a right to re. eef}} our goods right here,” Mr. Mc- Coftpack said. “The Pennsylvania Railroad gave us no notice of this em- bafigo. ‘On the other hand Southern shippers were told to send their stuff tosKearny. It is a plot of the Penn- Fyania to monpolize the potato mar- i through its privately owned Keprny yard. “1 the Pennsylvania Railroad had BeGi able to get away with this po- taté }embargo,"’ continued Mr. McCor- mack, ‘‘we would next have heard of Wew York City embargo on butter, eggs and even milk, perhaps. In other words the cost of these vital commodities would be boosted by ‘the extfa cost of reshipping them from Jersey by truck. : ‘suppose the huthorities at Washington would let them’ get away witht it, too,” sald Mayor Hylan “Down there they don’t know we haté a municipal Government here, They have read wo much Port Authority bunk that they are under the: impression the entire Government is yoder the control of that clique.’ “It may interest this board to know a New York embargo on toma # was declared this morning,” said McCormack. tp “another victory for the Port Au- thority and the Pennsylvania Ferry and the trucking interest," declared the Mayor. “#¥es, it takes more trucks to ship stuff across New Jersey than here," explained Mr. McCormack, “because 2 It Will ey You $; to Remember: 2) “B.V.D." IS NOT a : style or type of un- derwear, “BV, D."ISthe trade mark by which The B. V. D. Company -assures you the far- famed comfort, long wear and dependable quality of its product, No Underwear is “B. V.D.", Cathy i FodioreGwwee The B. V.'D. Company New York “eve baec eTeIrrrreriri ti m Teeth Without Plates |f 1 Save Decayed| if Teet ten \eayente Lowe fut fe | Decayed Teeth Tea at toe ee Kelley Phe oe at Regeoae Prices. sOROREN | PLATES REPAIRED ‘OU LOo, On, < 125th St., cor. Park Av. CUT ETESER SECEDE INSEE ES muntil n Tu end Thuredaye unt YP. Stern Brothers- West Forty-Second Street ee Forty-Third Street Commencing TO-MORROW we will offer most edihised values in Women’s and Misses’ Summer Riding Habits and Breeches All develo, workmanshi out sleeves. Belted or unbe! in superior quali of the highest character throughout. ity fabrics and embodying White Linen Ridin, g Habits w ih or ‘a $2 4. 50 Natural, Tan Linen Habits—Bee of un- belted mode! . : $18.50 Khaki Riding Hebite—613,50 Separate Riding Breeches ) Khaki (high grade) « Children’s Tan Linen Riding Habits— Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years White Gabardine $7.50 5.50 $15 The Annual Sale of Towels Most complete assortments. Towels of every size for every purpose and all at prices which represent most remarkable values. UNION LINEN Huck TOWELS —Hemstitched (room size). Doz., $3.75, 4.25 ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS $5.90, 7.50 ALL LINEN TYPED KITCHEN TOWELS—Twilled, ready: hem- med. Dor... $5,90,:6.75 TURKISH BATH TOWELS— Soft and absorbent; hemmed. Doz., $3.50, 4.95 IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS—Hemmed, doz, $5.75, 6.25 COTTON HUCK TOWELS—Hemmed . . . 5 doz, 95c¢ (For doctors, dentists or office use.) ‘ GOTTON HUCK TOWELS--Room size. . - + doz, $2.25 ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS . doe, $2.75 UNION LINEN DISH TOWELS—Hemmed and taped..dez, $1.75 ALL LINEN TYPED GLASS TOWELS~Ready hemmed... $5.90 border handles ; edge and traced gold compots, eC, eae gold handles ; some open stock. High-grade Chinaware at Greatly Lowered Prices Imported China Dinner Sets— 300 pieces; new colored conventional creamer, 6 cups, saucers and plates. . Imported Lustre Tea Sets, 23 Br Blue and tan with black line edge hand- les and knobs; consist of teapot, sugar, Specat $15.00 AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS 106 pieces; variety of 52 pieces; choice of several 106 pieces; richly colored replay border patterns; gold line sf ae edg conventional border de- ta oad a. edge and tock 395,00 15.00 and 17.50 bende "29.50 Rich Cut Glass Iced Tea Sets. Floral designs, tall jug and 6 tumblers $1.95 Rich Gold nd Gnoraned Glassware—With wide gold enctusted border, handled sandwich trays, cheese and cracker dishes, candy jars and boxes, fruit or flower bowls and various other articles. Cool Summer _ | | DRESSES | For Cottage and Beach Wear | Such an assortment to choose from! Every soft light coloring, every cool thin |} material, and a regular host of piquantly charming styles! Dainty white collars and cuffs, varied in any number of ways. In gingham and all cool fabrics. 1.50, 2.95 =4 4.95 SECOND FLOOR Sale of Cretonne and Curtaining AMERICAN MADE CRETONNES— In a wide variety of decidedly attractive Splendid quality 36 ins, wide 35c per yard DRAWN.WORK BLOCKED SCRIM— Sheer and serviceable. White and ivoty. patterns. sSimwide DOC per yard DOTTED GRENADINE—For summer Excellent quality. White, | | Notable Values Tuesday in a | | | ivory and ecru. SSSSESCRSERESSSESRCOEOSSCSSS0SSENSUGERGOSUSCGSUGESGSSESGEDEGRSGSEGGRRGUEGEGEGGRSREESEGES escesceueenecees Get Most For Your Money Kuppenheimer Suits $35 We have no right to ask for your patronage on any other basis. Get the most for your money, most in fabric quality, tailoring skill, styling art, satisfaction and ser- vice. That’s exactly what these Kuppenheimer Suits offer you at $35. Light colors, pencil stripes, blue suits, all new spring and summer pie Other good suit values at $40 $45 $50 Our 34th Year in Business Broadway, at 49th Street 5 Downtown Stores 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt Street | soins. wide 4Q\C per yard | CRETONNE CUSHIONS—In attractive colors. ton. gem Rend rth bee 145 Square, large size, cach.» $2.95 FOURTH FLOOR \\ Limoges China Dinner Sets 106 pieces; rich conven- tional border, inblue with small pink flowers, coin Theo. Havilan'd | gold edge and half matt gold handles; open stock. $89.50 (Former price $148.50) 2.95, 3.95 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, GOOD CLOTHES SauUUUEEGGGUGEEOGESEOEGUUGEGGEGTUBUEGGGUIEUAGGATIENENIGIE Men’s Suits Regularly $37.50, $40, $45—Now Reduced to Clear-Finished or Sport Models |-Finished si ‘ Young Men's and Business Men's Serges ® Styles Cheviots Regulars, Longs, T weeds Stouts and Shorts NO CHARGE FOR SLIGHT ALTERATIONS ! Every suit in this sale is a new spring and summer design— the kind that well-dressed | New Yorkers wear. ‘The workmanship is of the high- est Kirschbaum _ standard. Stern Brothers | i WREST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. Pa -—-—