The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 6

» tary Fall has occasionally emphasized a . WATERED GASOLINE ae tank that was being FULL CONTROL OF ALASKA'S RICHES Interior Sicigtiey Wins His Fight With Wallace of Agriculture, (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGIFON, Oct. 12.—Addi- tional information concerning plans for Alaskan development worked out by Secretary of the Interior Fall and his friends has come into possession of The Evening World correspondent All the natural resources of that rich territory are to be turned over-to Fall under the reorganization of Govern ment departments which has been worked out by a special committee, of which Walter F. Brown or Toledo, Ohio, is Chairman. The reorganiza- tion plans are understood to have deen approved by President Harding and will be submitted to Congress when it reconvenes after the election Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has resisted the encroachments of Fall on his department, but he has now decided to make the best of the situation and permit the Bureau of department, which will give the lat+ ter contro! of 20,000,000 acres of the richest timber land in the world in Alaska, containing seventy-five bil- lion feet of timber. Altogether, the transfer will mean turning over 186,- 000,000 acres of national forests to Fall's jurisdiction. At the present time Secretary Fall, acting under executive authority, ts negotiating a lease of the Navy De- partment's coal mine to the Lake and Export Corporation of Huntingdon, W. Va. This lease carries with it 3,260 acres of valuable coal land. Big ‘West Virginia coal operators are to be the beneficiaries of this plan by which the Navy's coal will be mar- keted. Senator Davis Elkins, one of the Administration coterie, is under- stood to be in on this deal, Chairman Brown of the President's special committee on reorganization of Government departments, says the differences between Wallace and Fall have been ‘‘adjusted’' so that the e- organization can proceed, Secretary Fall has informed his friends that he the fisheries, water power, coal nd the Government's Alaskan railroad, for which $20,000,000 was appro- priated when it was constructed. ‘The report is that the Guggenhetms| will get control of the Alaskan Rail- road in the not distant future. Secre- that the road Is not paying ita way. for by Coortini nation, oo the part of the United States Shipping Board, which has refused to put tts vessels on the Alaskan route to connect with this railroad. | With the approval’ .of President, Harding, Fal can leaso the line at any time and this Is sald to be his in- tention, This little line, which was built after Government engineers had made a long study of Its feasibility, opens up the interior.of Alaska to the ice-free harbor of Seward, The peo- ple of Alaska who are anxious to see the’ road become a big factor in the commercial development of the coun- try have urged during the past ‘ew since it was put in operation that Shipping Board vessels co-oper- ate with it. This has beem promised, ‘but never carried out. The Chicago meat packers are un- derstood to be planning to get hold of the Alaska fisheries. Assistant Sec- retary C. H. Huston of the Commerce Department, which controls the fish- ertes, recently made the statement that the fisheries of Alaska should be turned over to the Interior Depart- ment and operated by big’ capital tn large blocks. Dr. \Figid of Masgnchu- setts, a prominent setentist, re- cently turned pes ws ned et the Bureau of Fisheries ae « afpoint~ ment given to a formetsemployes at Armour & Co. 4 The coal mine. cone , Alaska are very valuable. One- third of the coal lands of that territory are reserved to the Navy wnder the Alaska Coal Act, passed fn 1913, fol- lowing the Ball/ngenstandal over coa! lands. The Navy Department hin- #pent $1,400,000 on the mining prop- erty which the Lake and Export Cor- poration is to secure under the im- Pending leasa; The lessee will be able to produce high-grade coal at com- paratively low cost. There will prob- ably be other leases negotiated on these Alaskan coal londs iu the near ture. While the other concessions are of great value, none of the natural re sources of Alaska {s more valuable than the oll which Is expected to be found there, according to geologica! experts, and it is chiefly ol] which claiming Secretary Fall's attention If oil is to be found in the quantities expected, Alaska will prove a bonanza for the Doheny Interests, which are helieved to have first call with Pall on this territory, STALLS AUTOMOBILES Scores of Motorints Meet Trouble in Westchester, Water jn gasoline they had obtained from filling stations stalled scores of Motorists along the road between Rye and Port Chester yesterday. John Reilly, Port Chester manager fer the Standard O11 Company, sald the only explanation he could find was tbat the gupply boat which came up the 2 pmRiver yesterday had been loaded To the ‘Worl While visiting a friend at No, 1820 Myrtle Avenue, who is an old Evening World reader, I saw a pile of Evening Worlds almost seven feet high. These PS NP sR an GORSY By Jelena, RAL VAR gh ST wigan T 1,300 NUMBERS BRA p WILE CALL OUT ABOUT 4500 HATE ELAGCER MANY sen BROOKLYN, Oct. 9. papers take In the entire period of the {What Did You Bee Editor, “Bvening with silver tipped roses. LATTICED SHOULDER FROCK of wedding ring velvet, beaded girdle. VENISE LACE YOKE FROCK of wedding ring velvet. HANDMADE IMPORTED velvet frock with vertical steel studding. THE EVENING WOPLL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. 2 FALL 1) QBIAIN |A ?-Foot History ot Our Part in War As Kpitomized in The Evening World World headline read “Peace Signed, United States being at war with| War Ended.” Germany. The papers are from April 6, 1917, when the heading of The Evening World read ‘War Against Germany Proclaimed’ by Wilson,” until June 28, 1919, when The Evening Enclosed find photo of some of the most interesting headlines and other photos to give you an {dea of the size of this pile of Evening Worlds. HENRY A. THALER, No, 111 Harman Street, Brooklyn. \\ Gia ay eal EE ALGRA) ae of Ariginalions ®IFTH AVENUE. AT 35™ STREET The Fabric That Is the Fashion--- YJevey JEUNE FILLE FROCKS VELVET i is the vogue, and Bonwit Teller & Co. have made it the mode of youth, adapting it to the spirit of daytime and evening, adopting it for the most charming phases of fashion. VELVET IN AFTERNOON FROCKS 59.50 to 175.00 " BASQUE FROCK of chiffon velvet DORAT MODEL FROCK of velvet * wth panels formed by metal em- broidery. POIRET MODEL FROCK of vel- vet with Van Dyke pointed tinsel embroidery. PATOU MODEL COAT FROCK of velvet with embroidered top. WiDDING RING VELVET FROCK with large roses of self ma- terial, VELVET IN DANCE FROCKS 85.00 to 195.00 EGYPTIAN FRONT DRAPED velvet frock with jewelled strapping FUR TRIMMED FROCK of velvet with embroidered and beaded front panel. BROCADED CHIFFON VELVET frock with beautiful side drapery. MOLYNEUX MODEL. basque frock of velvet with skirt of gold lace banded with fur. MISSES’ FROCKS—SIZES 14 TO 18 YEARS—THIRD FLOOR BASQUE FROCK of wedding ring velvet with lace bertha and girdle of silver roses. APRON DRAPED FROCK of wed- ding ring velvet with metal roses. GREEK DRAPED FROCK of wed- ding ring velvet with. rhinestone girdle: PEARL STUDDED FROCK of velvet with apron front tunic, Jranklin Simon a Co. ie ’ A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. A Fashion Newalty! For Mademoiselle (14 10 20 years) The Three Newest Paris Fashions in FUR COLLARED THREE- PIECE JACKET SUITS Marleen Blouse Jacket and The Wrap-Around Coat Frock with Duvetyn Bodice and . Marleen Shirt e7e" In addition to all its other fashion points, this costume suit reflects Jeanne Lanvin’s new chenille embroidery on collar and cuffs. it Fox, Navy Blue or Black with Y ori For (ollar, Malay Brown or Mahogany with Beaver Fur (ollar Misses’ Sutt SHop—Second Floor Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. He Of Special Interest Saturday Gfor Girls (12 to 16 Yrs.) VELVETEEN FROCKS WITH PAISLEY - SILK BODICES The Vogue of The Frock with Bodice of Paisley Silk is adapted by the Younger Set ea The frocks for the days that are not school days, with just the touch of fashion that makes them smart for Satur- day afternoons and holidays and Sundays. Velveteen Shirts in brown, blue or black, with long waisted bodices of Paisley printed crépe silk, Grris’ Dress SHop—Second Floor Jranklin Simon ao A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, i A Fashion Newalty! For Misses and Small Women The Vogue. of VENETIAN BODICE € FULL-SKIRTED FROCKS =. . Bodice of metal brocade, and full shirred skirt of chiffon velvet with a touch of - rich fur 99,50 There has never been a fashion more decidedly accepted by youth for wear at once on both day and evening occasions. shirred chiffon velvet shirts with bodices of metal cloth in gold, silver and blue or coral and blue, with dyed squirrel fur banding on sleeves and at waistline Misses’ Dress Suar—Second Floor Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops ra FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. Of Special Interest Saturday FUR COLLARED WINTER COATS For Girls (8 to 16 years) Every smart model of the new season, with Australian opossum, raccoon or nutria fur collars . . ane Never before has the fur col- lared coat for girls. been so much in demand, and never before has it been achieved in such excellent quality with such fine furs at this price FLARE MODELS OveRCcOAT MODELS Box MODELS BELTED MODELS In Bolivia, Vicuna or @hinchilla @tith , Girts’ Coat SHop— Second Floor (