The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 5

} re. | SHP SUBSIDY BIL WL BE RUSHED T FINAL VOTE NO. 29 (Continued) ber-Fordney Tariff law agree that the revenue will be approximately $150,- 00,000. Taking this as a basis, 345,000,009 annua would be set aside for the-merehant marine fund, at the outset, with many other items vunning this total up to considerably beyond that figure, It is figured that tha direct charee on the Treasury would bo much higher. The bill provides for the elimination of army and navy transports, £0 as to equire troops and supplies to be ear- Av: fh »funder the tho Philippines. The Canal Zone, Porto Rico and other points Shipping Moard figures set $7,600.000 as the amonnt which would be realized by the privately owned vearols from this trafic In the Pacific alono, whteh would be an additional charge on the public treasury. The bill exempts the ships from the payment of “war profits and ox- cons profils taxes Tiiposed by the Revenue Act of, 1918, or any and all taxes on incomfe, corporate or Indl. vidual, imposed by the Revenue Act of 1991, or by any subsequent Reve- nuo Act. an amount equivalent to the net earnings of such vessels during such taxable years," provided tie owner “invests or sete aside in a trust fund for investment’ for con- struction of new ships. These tax exemptions represent a further charge on the Treasury, the amount of which {t is impossible to estimate. Another item which figures in the total is the amount of money which the Government will he compelled to pay to owners of privately owned vessels for carrying the ocean mails pending measure. This the present time the United States] FASCISM WOULD CLEAN UP EUROPE, SAYS PREMIER pays $4,000,000 annually to ships “or carrying the mails. The Subsidy Bill exempts the subsidized ships ‘rom carrying fourth class or parcel post mali, which would mean additional appropriations for this purpose. Post Office Department estimates place tho additional appropriations required for this purpose at $1,800,000, A revolving fun of $126,000, suthorized, to be set aside it of revenues from sales and operation as| , a “construction loan fund.” This (s to be loaned to ship companies at 2 per cent, The representatives from the farming sections point out that farmers are not able to obtain loans from the farm loan banks at less than 6 per cent, and attack this as dis crimination. The backers of the sub- siby take as their precedent for thie authorization of loans to shipping c.neerns at such a low rate the ac- tlon of the British Govefhment in loaning money for the construction of nt This, In the opinion of -subway element, is not compar- made mal anit Traltan Lausanne have finished the war, is! and we fn Vienna and Budapest.” “The enemy ought to have been throt ” the chance of gotting y disappointed. Gert In addittor for vow and threatening for us. to pay. - will rn between $5,000,000 and $6,- Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street ii Established 1879 PHURSDAY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Blouses - Skirts - Sweaters FOR WOMEN AND MISSES None C. O. D. All Sales Final 313 Silk or Cotton Blouses 3.90 Originally 5.00 to 10.50 Crepe de chine, radium, habutai, English prints, voile and hand-made batiste. | 187 Silk, Wool or Cotton Blouses 7.40 9.75 to 19.75 Originally Beaded and embroidered crepe de chine, knitted @ wool overblouses, French hand-made voile and ° batiste blouses, and some others of Georgette crepx al mf e EN: . 114 Sport and Tailored Skirts | 3.90 Originally 6.75 to 19.75 English jersey skirts, velours. tweeds, wool canton and eponge 135 Sport and Tailored d 8.90 Originally 12.75 to 23.75 Sessura_ cloth, embroidered ponge, imported homespun, and wool canton. Blouses, Sweaters—Main Floor, Shirts—Third Floor. 300 Sweaters 2.90 5.00 50 to 5.00 Originally 5.95 to 10.00 Originally Mohair, alpaca, silk and wool mixtures, and fiber silk, slip-on and tuxedo models. Join now Whatever helps Fifth Avenue helps New York. Join the Fifth Avenue Assoctation membership weeh— Nov, 20-26th TS—READY NOW FRILL KLM KN NINN MM NM NN NSN MN ITE MN NN MN MM MMM NN MN ae IFTIRIK RRM satd that the Allies shoul: Premier ts quoted as saying | —hy you have iitth due and you or y 1s resolved not he fs threatening for » day for the Teutonlc flood ts at our gates. The] its policy that employees, ¥rol in but a geographical definition.” Europe, according to M. Musgolini, ts troubled with a chaotic conditién which the continent has no power to resist. the contracting of shop work as an herefure urged Fascia for Bel- Italy and Great Britain to} the application of the act and directed nee, . 2%—Benito Mussoliry Western culture the carrier to take up the matter of re- Promter, {n an interview ® | many and Soviet Russia, instatement with the employees, ————_ ) ———_— “you ta Bers | RAIL BOARD FOR | SHOPMEN CHICAGO, Nov. 23 ( 23 iF Gnding for th against the Western Maryland Raflway Company, where the question, of, ¢on- racting out shop work ta inivolved, the ; Untted States Raflroad Labor Board to- gel pen tat seat firat tire has deviated from ied necond place, tofototut striking, take themselves outside the ton of the Transportation Act. In the decision the Board construed attempt to remove the employees from PENN SWIMMERS CONTEST. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 32, — Penn swimmers held thelr ret meet of the ;] season under Coach Kistler yesterda; and there o ninety entries for om of the ts, the fifty-yard swim, Capt. Holset won the event, with Paul hss Foot-rule for You—weer the Jantzen Shoe.” sa oh So" bid cit UR ONLY STO! SIXTH AV., Above 38" St. Custom Bootmakers Over 60 Years. SOR OROROR TORO ORONO ORO REDAGIASIAGIAT ‘The Great Christmas Gift Shop of All New York Warm Blankets are always welcome Particwarly if they be as at- tractive as ‘these block ne in” Rose, Blue, Pink, ' Gray and Lavender. ie a double bed size in wool and cotton, they are exceedingly serviceable. rae (Second Floor) French Cluny Luncheon Sets Of course they: are hand- made, which makes them all the more desirable as a gift Thecenterpiecesart 24 inches in diameter. The Doylies and six Plate Doylies are the usual size. Set, 6.<0 (Second Floor) six Glass A Gift Fof the Homemaker So novel and attractive are these Slip-on aprons of Crepe, Cretonne, Black Sateen, Checked Gingh nd Per- cale, they make a gift syn- cerely appreciated by the scand r,00 Apron frocks of Blue or Pink Gingham, or dotred Pere ale in waistline models, rimmed with colored charbriy, and edged with braid 125 (Third Fi housewife ‘cuff. A gifts are wrapped in sentiment and Jove. But a gift wrapped in a McCreery box ,is also wrapped in that security of ift-rightness. Little wonder then, that this is now the Great Christmas Gift Shop of all New York. Not only are the gilt assortments large here, but those who help in your gitt selections have all caught the Christmas idea. McCreery Christmas service is service done in’ the spirit of Christmas time. The Fur Coat As a Christmas Gift is irresistible. Deep down in her heart, every woman longs for one and would be so rapturously happy to snuggle into one all her very own, on Christmas morning. ‘These Hudson Seals are of selected pelts, soft and_silky, with huge shawl. or crushed: collars and the new wide sleeves with a They are 40 inches long, beautifully lined and specially priced. The furrier, a man of high repute, was willing to give us a price concession on quite a number of this model. Henee their low price of 255.00 (Fourth Floor) Come and Meet Santa’s Brother Tommy in Toyville He is waiting to sce you there and show you all.the won- derful new toys he brought with him from the Northland. You haven't any idea how much fun it will be to roam down Rail Road, Animal Alley, Dolly’s Drive, Reindeer Lane, Block Boulevard and the Musical Mall and then to Tommy Claus’s House where he'll entertain you. ‘ American Boy Baseball Outfit with a good quality baseball and a strong bat in a gift box, A Color Paint Set containing 12 water colors, one mixing dish and & camel's hair brush, together with a book and color chart. 1,00 1,00 Simplex Typewriter is a fine little machine just like a big one. Very easy to operate. 1.60 A Miniature Table Railway. The track has a '; in. gauge, the engine is 4 in, long and 1!4 in, wide. The set includes 12 sections of curved track, a station, tunnel, engine, 2 cars, and 2 semiphores, complete, 3.0 Doll Carriages well constructed of flat reed and provided with rub~ ber tires. 6.50 Educational Black Board of the standing type, the blackboard open- ing up to form a desk with room for chalk and books. 4.00 Bi-plane Flyers. 5.00 Two wheel scooters with wire wheels, rubber. tires and ball- bearings 6.00 Irish Mail Car is a hand car with wire’ wheels, wooden scat rubber tires, and a 7.50 (Fifth Floor) dames McGreery & Co. FIFTH AVENUE 34TH STREET He will appreciate a Cowhide Traveling Bag This one is of genuine cow- hide, all leather lined, has solid brass trimmings and a strong lock. You will find it in Black and Brown, 18 inches: in size, 6.00 (Fifth Floor) ¥s/ Crystal _ For Her Table is certain to be well received, if.it be thin-blown, and dec- orated with a lightly cut design. Water Goblets, Tall and low footed Sherbets, Cocktail and Wine Glasses. doz., 3.60 (Sixth Floer) A Percolator As a Gift A Universal Aluminum Stove Percolator complete with a gas stove plate. 6-cup cap. regularly 5.00, 2.95 9-cup cap. regularly 6.00, 3.50 (Sixth Fleer) A Card Table That Folds is so convenient’ and conse- quently a much-sought gift: This one is of Mahogany finish with Leatherette Top. Regularly 4.25, 2.95 (Sixth Floor) No Hostess can be without a Tea Wagon It saves a thousand steps and is constantly in use. She will be delighted with one, if it be of the drop-leaf variety, like this one provided witha silver drawer. 29.75 (Seventh Fleer)