The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, September 07, 1918, Final Edition, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, September 07, 1918, Final Edition, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1918-09-07/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1918-09-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1918-09-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1918-09-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The evening world. [volume], September 07, 1918, Final Edition, Image 4
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 07 Sept. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1918-09-07/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

r?P,,?,,,Sl,,''!,,j"?'55
THE EVENING WOBLD,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 191..
t
A.' ;
luimmuionui
IN CLUB HOLD UP
ONE BANDIT DEAD
,, ,. . ... try to reach the street by a one-story
Policeman Brings Down I wo ,1Uiinf.. Three of them did. the
DlherS Ftee'lllF Willi BfJOtV 'other frolnp; throtifth the resbiurnnt
; .. . V", 7 UyllKht. Miiaklell went nftcr "Hick,
at Waiters Llllb. ! r)-" nnd shut him In tho thlRh. Later
I It wan found both the man's ankles
GbT CASH AND Jm.S.'ZT been .not m the
thlRh by the jKillcomiui's flnit shots.
Manager Jumps From Win- but km won on his way to himii
, i a I-.,, Avenue when Hcrjft, Daniel Crew of
dow ana uives Alarm i lh 300th CMUa1. Camp aiorritt, ami
Waiter Is Wounded.
... , ,.. .
One robber was instantly killed and
two other wounded by I'olleemati
Urrtrain Manklcll of the Wft 47lh
Street station us u lesiill of a hold-
i1 up in the Knlckt rboekcr Club of I
.
American Walters on lh, second floor
of No. 78? Sixth Avenue ul 4.15
A. M. to-day.
The robbers shot one waiter and
robbed members of the club of $700 in
cash and 15.000 In Jewelry.
The dead bandit wus identified to
day by his fingerprints us Kuro I)e
I'rlmo, sixteen years old. of No. S2I9
CambrelllnB Avenue, the Ilronx. It is
charged that on March IS of thin year
while he wus employed In repairing
the roof of u hotiso ut No. 20 West
70Uj Street, he entered the house nnd
ntolc $9S. Ho was later arretted, re
leased on ball, and his case Is now
pending.
The police tellcve that u Btatc rcr
Utxatlon curd found In the dead
man's pocket, and brarliuc thn name
of Michael Conti. twenty-two, of No.
ZH -Mott Htroct. hud been lost or
stolen, as the firmer print identlllcu
tlon Is recorded on conclusive.
The two wounded robbers are
lUchard Harrison, twenty-four, of No.
Ut Washington Btrect, better known
as "Rickey," shot In the side, and
Qtlstav Gulllauinc, nineteen. No. 1347
7tUt Street. Brooklyn. hot In Uilgh.
Tho man the robbers shot Is Ocorf e
3. Qrintths, thlrty-clKht. No. 316 Hop
per Avenue, Ixinrr IsUnd City, lie Is
wounded in the head and was taken
to Itellevue In n critical condition.
Tho members of tho club are malsly
waiters of the blj; hotels and restau
rants. Thero were twenty In tho club
room to-day playing pinochle and
pool when the live robbers entered.
Tut your hands up!" ordered one.
Some of the robbors had two re
volvers and those who had only one
carried blackjacks. They backed
their victims acalnst the wall and the
one later Identified as "Klckey" went
Innr ha Una collecting aash and Jew-
elry.
STARTED TO DREAK VICTIM'S
FINQER FOR RING.
When be would finish with a vie
time, a companion would follow nnd
go through tho pockets airulu to m.u
sure, then the victim would bo or
dered to turn bis fuco to the wall.
When "lilckey" reached Wax l'lncus
of No. ltt Uast 1'ourLh rltrret he took
a fancy to 1'lncus's signet ring, but
couldn't get It off, l'lncus told him
it had been there ten years.
' "Then I'll break your d tmctr
" off," snarled tho roblwr, as he tried
'to do It. This was too much for the
nearest victim, ucorgo rrucnara i
... . ..... .
no. us oocriuau Aitnuo. no uuuuiea
up bis fist and lauded on "ilicko'"
nose.
"'hui caused a momentary tumult, i
during which Charles 1). Iteiiahaw,
manager of tho club. Jumped nut a
window, crushed through the skylight
of the Dimver restaurant next door
und went partly through a hot range.
Hut this did not stop him, uuJ be ran
to tho street for u policeman.
Upstairs the roubcrn hurried their
work after ono had said to l'rltchard,
who had hit "llickcy" in the nose:
"Uoforo we leave we'll shoot you for
that," They pocketed money, rings,
watches and stickpins, and w they
made for thu door warned their vie
tims not to move, because they had
a bigger gang downstairs. Then ono
fired a shot at l'rltchard for hitting
Tllckey," but the bullet went wild
. and struck Urllllths, who Is a wulter.
Aa the bandits reached the top of
the stairs I'ollceman Masklctl ar-
When tf&n-ri of fa'
teeth find the gums be-
finning to grumble, It
a warning that tlioe
Eumi are ihrinklnc and
Ktttlni tender that the
torturei of a loose, wabbly
plate are not far away.
DR. WERNET'S POWDER
J'er fatt Tl
prlnkled daily upon your
plate will make it fit ti(:ht
Its use diipela irritation,
removes orrnr and
mikea the um firm and
vigoroui.
A Doorlv cleaned dental
plate Udangeroui to healthy'
A clean, healthy mouth
tneani a healthy, vigor
ous body ue this
Powder d.iily and be free from false'"'
teeth trouble!. Satisfaction guaran
teed by Wernet Dental Mfg.
fg. Co..
U0 lleelcinun St., N.
til QiefJ Onttlitt. Tyro Sim, tCc ind 51.25
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
lHwdUl. CASH Booklet Frte
PlKMnl lifllllll, 717 E. Hll Jt, N. T.
Ot-jlu Dally Uatll I 1'.
!'.' I
V"'
v,.v
IWSaaall,
i-lvod at the bottom, and the robbers
fired three, shots nt him. lie let fto
' with his automatic un.l fired seven
I shots. One robber tumbled dead, n
, bullet UiruuKh his lioud. ifio oliiw
i four run back Into llio club, ami
t somebody shouted to thai policeman
I th.it they were Jumping out of the
window.
SOLDIERS CAPTURE WOUNDED
BANDIT IN STREET.
Masklrll ran nround Into 45th
I Street, knowing the fugitives wouia
'a private soldier heard the rommo.
I tlon nnd Jumped from n utrewt car to
'capture, him. which they did detllc
m lhr((wn
, swny hu rmWar. ,
! The police recovered n larre part
of the robbers' loot from "Hlckcy'ii" ,
pocscis. me ". "
line n Pnl i i Diirci nuiuvui u
J"" d ,1C f(mfry Mnngtl to
the "Hudson Iuters" una some
ilm iir won thn vltitlm of a mys
terious slabbing in the Tombs. Me
denlod knowing aullhiume. also
taken to the station, nnd Oulllaiime
ilcnl.-d being In the hold-up gang.
Illckey" told reporters they could
nay anything they plnased abnl him
us long us they didn't say he did. any
"squealing."
l'lncus went to tho police Htatlon
and sliowed "Klckey" a largo roll of
money he haA sivwl by dropping It
down his trousor leg when "Ulckoy"
was hit In tho iiohc. Tho robber told
him ho ought to Ira ashamed because
"1 could a' shot you djod, and fou
beld out on me."
Thn itollco found three pistols
dropped by the gang, ono of them a
rcgubitlon nnny wewpon. They have
been unable to learn anything about
the dead robber.
Records are mild lo show Hint
"Illckey" has been arrested nine
times slnco 1914 on various charges,
Including grand Inrccny and felonious
assault, und In 19 1 C served a term In
Klmlru jonltcnUury. On Nov. U.
1914, whllo watting his turn for a
court hearing In u llnu of prisoners
In the Tombs l'rlson a scuffle oc
curred nnd "Illckey" received tnb
wounds Ihut Hourly proved fatal. Ills
assallunt was nn accomplice who
boro a grtldgo because ho claimed
"Ulckoy" bad onc turned evidence
agulhst him.
On March 4. 1916, "Illckey" was
one of a gang who engaged In a
Htiootlng affray with William Cur
ran, it watchman In the Harlem
Market. Curran was wounded and
It Is said he, In turn, Khot Harney
VA-lniJelu and Joseph JivaJuchl.
"Illckey" rnn from tho scene of the
shooting but wns arrested later.
BILTMORE MAIDS ACCUSED
OF ROBBING GUESTS
One Held on Charge of Taking
Cipe Coat and the Other
Silk Lingerie.
Hstelle Hoffman, twenty, and Mary
Kraus, eighteen, who were employed
as niulds In the Hotel Illllmore, were
arraigned before Magistrate Kloinmer
In Yorkvlllo Court to-day on a charge
louthcrlnr Meade, the bot.J detective.
Ul IU.t tnt' ... " J
MIm Hoffman was charged with the
theft of a cape coat belonging to n
guest, while the other woman whs
charged with taking silk lingerie from
unnthor giiett
lloth pleaded not guilty and went
held In 300 ball for hearing Monday.
They were arrested by Dctoctlvo llouae
at the liaxt (1st Htreut Station
FLEEING GIRL AND YOUTH
FROM BOSTON SOUGHT HERE
Authorities There Ask Police to Find
Emma Rocd, 18, and Joseph
Uaro, 19 ? J, 500 Missing.
(Spoilt lo Tb Kirnloi World.)
UOSTON. Kept. 7 This lloston police
this morning telegraphed tho New Tork
police to hold on arrival In that city
Umma ltoccl, aged eighteen, of No. 242
Hanover Htreet, and Joseph Ilaro, aged
nineteen, of No. 2 l'rlnco Street, Ilo.ilon
Charges filed with the police allczo
that the girl was enticed from her home
by llaro. It is also claimed Unt Itiro
took with him between 11,(00 and 12,000
from hi father's cigar store.
STORE LIGHTS SHUT OFF.
Cnast rll-Mey I'lrm Suld (o lUve
VluUtrd Llghlleaa Order.
Deputy County Fuel Administrator-
Kdward A Nut mull, announced thU
ufternnon that the Kurt Ailmlnlatratlon
had shut off electricity of the Caswell
Mey (Yiminy Drug Store In tlm
Hotel Imperial building. 31st ami
llroadway, because of violation of lh
tinier forbidding lights In store win
dows in the day tltnn.
The firm was ordvied to place
Ill
their window u sign stating the rea
snns lor me iii'cnniieeuon or Ine auP'
l ui
ll.
ctectilcal current, Mr. Norman
Ilriliuilii'e Drpol lit Jrraer.
WASilll.NliTON. Kept. 7 J'urchaie ol
a tract of ahaut 2,000 acres of lan.l net
l'cdricktowii, N. J., for tho Delaware
depot of the Onlnunce Department n
tnnuunccd by the War Ipurturcm, Thu
depot Hill cost about 1250,000.
Evtry man of eiahtatn to fortyfiv
veara old. axetot those alreadv rni
laraoVmust raglitar for the ilctive
draft pt. m-
Million New Yorkers Must Fill
This Registration Card Sept 12
REGISTRATION CARD
X rtlMUUT HOME tDDtCSi
IQKHUnl
An k Tui Dalt t lirdi
1 4
'"' 1 (Mrcy"" "riy
RACE
WKo N.r OtWuUl riui. l--tt
- 1 1
U. S. CITIZEN
If Ml I li'ilW if lUtf.fi- ,t W HtJItt M t
rr.r.sENT occupation
II
it ruci orturioiMuit oi lUJixcBi
ini iMuit.r,D N,i lairwi
Hum
I
NEAREST
RCLATIVE
t
UAu
n (sifrfn.r.n.w,)
I AFflRM THAT I HAVE vrjtlflED AlOVX
r. i. a.o.
Form No. t (Ited) u-utt
(REVEPSrl SIDE
REGISTRAR'S REPORT
DESCRIPTION Or
HEIGHT II BUILD I COtOR COLOR
T4fl HrfM SWt " Sfa.f I MUam I S4 0rCTE5 Cf U1K
H U ju 14 ! n tl
It pirua led arm, lc. hand, my:
(Sptclfr.)
It
I orilfr (tut mv anwr r truti
hd nod lo him hit own ontwarti that I
and lbt all of hi nwr of whlh I havo
Data of IUllratUn ...
(8TAUP Or LOCAtBOARt)
. Oaa ) IHmLmiI SufdkxtmlaUaVlUitltWiWMUlrika
rrfMrtai aitUawBUaaaJlMaMabvaarJuadUlalaUI.)
Approximately 1,000,000 Now York
ers, between thu ages of eighteen pnu
twenty-one und thlrty-onu and for-
five, win bo required sept, iz to
till cards such as tho ono herewith
reproduced. Tho front of the card
for dnta on twenty points ana is
be filled out and signed by tho
registrant. On tho reverse are to bo
mudo notations by tho registrar, re
garding the registrant's height, build,
NEWSPAPER ADS TO BOOST
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Campaign Intended to Advertise the
War as Well as to
Sell Bonds.
WAS1HNOTON. Sept. 7. Newrpnpor
display advertising will be relied on
more than ever to sell bonds during tho
fourth IJherty Loan campaign, which
opens Sept. 28. In full pige ana part
pnge advertisements. designed by
trained advertising men. tho story of
Liberty llonds will be home home to
newspaper readers. The campaign will
bo one to advertise tho war aa much
as to sell iHjnds.
Km nk It. Wilson, publicity director
for tho loan, to-day announceu nia
plans for newspaper advertising. io
slgns and copy for thn ads. already
hnvn been prepared nnU will He sup
plied free 111 the form of newspaper
mats to dally or wcemy puoncauans,
The Government will not pay
news-
papers for the publication
but local
enmnilttees will canvass merchants and
business Interests In each community
to pay for the space,
rrobably the first of tne atanoara aas,
to appear will be the tun isige auto
graphed copy of TreslUcnt wuson a ap
neal to the American peoplo to up-
port the loan, to be published on flept.
28, the opening day.
A CAMIIU AI'OMXJV.
imxn Ui InJiitiiroln Htar,)
Wliv. Freddie." exclaimed the
mother of a precocious five-year-old
"aren't you ushamed, to call auntie
mold? (lo to her at once and tell
her you are sorry."
"Auntie." said the little fellow
few moments later. "I'm awfully sorry
that you are so stupid."
AX KSSUVriAI. .STUDY.
HVcn tii. 1-ltUl.urjh Pml.)
"What do you think uf these mem
ory tests the professor Is slicking on
uT llaliy nonsense, i say.
"Can't agree with you," declared the
team captuln. "Ought to be a part of
every college course, I think. Home
of the boys couldn't remember their
footbal. signals last fall."
Every man of eighteen to fortyfive
years olH, except those already reals
terad, mutt register for the selective
draft Sept. 12.
MBU
rtUMMJt
ALIEN
Wflf
EAtPLOYEJt'S NAME
- ii
c.r
Hum
ANSWERS AND THAT THET ARE TRUE
iC r wwt) (OTS)
of CD)
REGISTRANT
or Iw okoleuNy pliytlcally dUqualirMd?
lht th pnn mliltnj h rtd or !
hovo wllnMd hll lmlur r mark,
knowUdf ara lru, aactat at lallow.i
(OVER)
color of eyes and hair, and a declara
tion by tho registrant affirming bis
statements.
Local boards are now being supplied
with these cards by Draft Director
Conboy. All who expect to bo out of
town Dept. 12 are required to obtain
cnnls from draft henilquartera in tne
Hall of Records, or from local boards.
and mall them to the boards In tlmo
to roach them by Sept. II.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
WHh net charter from miuin ciiw.
Itch. Ir. Iat. Oo.
lr.
:1
M"i
v
sou
S7'i
1V
BOU
TO
BIH
ICS
131 H
0T
OIK
80S
lirj
Mi,
.V.'l,
40 1;
s
07
.V)U
t5
r.-iU
aiw :i nm H
Am, Car H rd..
Aro, (kn
Am, II, A L.
Un. If, A Ik i..
Am, Lrmvd
Am, IxxmUw.,,
Am. fbn, A M.,
Am, Htwil IMj....
Ma. Suae
Am. Hon, 1t. . . .
Am. T. A T. Co.
AriArimdA Iwirnf
At.. T. A H. V.
Atl O. A W I.
lUKlvln Ijiroodn,
IU)t, A (o
Ilrtll. HOW II. l,
llkn. lUrt, Traa...
aiw
7i
W
WW
VJiK
aU
wi
UK
09
TO
M 4- 1
1WH H
1-J2S
07
W,
WIS
KO
S
IM
HIS
1(1
MS
llrj
(n
M
US
:'
JUinw 1UTM
...
st;
aiia.lian 4atir .
Hn, A M ..
w'i r.
Kl J
71.. M. A Ht. I"
Hil. riiel A inn.
Kl
47
4-J
m U'n.L 111
flillk HUW
trr
1t, w, utn,,,.
M1V
4-
na
is 1st
f-
lien. Moun ui ..
InsTjlratkvi CaHwtf. .
25 r JH
fia'er, Xttfav
3 Z
uil T
Hiniwwi (Infiiirr
iwt
mi. uvi p. .
lm l
oo
101
loan tat 4 OS nil IC.Ol
k iian iai ... "t.rsi l-l M
b. Ijmui :hl 4Ua U tt tA ht
Uh, tow iM 4'in IM M IN , 34
l.h. ttun lirt 4 Us. H 10 M n
Mai well Motor m 771.
msi Minor 34 pr 214; III,
.ifT ..ijior iu,,, -IS ?
.iirr, innr in. ni. ioj
Mrilcan I'drulrum. lais
Mldtslr Si arl M
MWiri I's'lfle. ,,, V4ti
Norfolk A Wnatem. Ififit,
onmi 74i.
X T. A N. II 441
Nortliem 1'arlfie
JWrujItinls IV It.
44
MS
IS
wis
Ills west vs..
Irrr Oil
Itrtillnc
Itrimhllc Alee
HlDoUir Oil
iVxillwrn Paririe ..
!'.
K7U
aiti
IMS
HoiiIMm I1jiIIvt
IViu IVoranr ...
Ttiliareu I'Adjia ,
711
i mini nor itura iich
rnien IV'iAe .... lOTH
I' 8. In.tnv Akvhot VJO
V, 8. Slrrl 112
t' H 8trl (f ... JldVk
I'Uh I'MI 4
WalKnll f, A. ... !
W..IMW li. A M, 4
Wllh.
OKTlanl CVl, '.im
aria
174,400,
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
Open. High. Low, Last
IH 4- 1
lt 44 .14
tn.lH 10
IK 4 12
WV'
?45j 4. U
8 s m x
im p 1
Hi 5J4 S
m sjh V,
3IH .14H H
l 1 4- S
81, klK Z
(MIS l H 4- H
ais si T
S7S 14
vis I 4
IMS 1MU 4.
lot irc 4. m
4.IU 4.1 U I 1!
l H 4. i
October 3..07 34.07 34.07 33.70
December... 33.90 33.90 33.75 33.95
January 33.IS 33.15 33.73 33.90'
March 33.90 33.90 33.60 33.73
M:iy 33.85 33.5 33.10 33.811
rne murKri ciosea strong, up 41 to 63
points.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
, l"rtt. IUI. Par. Bonis 01.
BEST it 3 SS-,1 SS;3
fsl,
ui.
BREWING
NDUSTRY
SEES DEATH BLOW
E
Jacob Ruppert and Other New
York Owners Say The
Have No Plans for Future.
Boveral prominent Now York brew
ers, who were asked to-day -wliut
they expect to do with their plants
when thoy are forced to discontinue
tho manufacture of beer Dec. 1, said,
with only ono exception, thnt they
were undecided and must await ac
tion by their directors.
"Wo haven't any plans atjprrwcnt,"
said Jacob lluppert. "It looks as
though we were at a standstill and
wquld havo to close down. Tho order
looks llko a final blow at the brew
ing Industry."
Adolph Ilupfcl of the Otto CI. Hup
fel brewing concern nald:
"Wo will havo to close our plant, 1
believe, unless tho Government wants
to take It over for storage purposes.
At proflont we have no plan. A
browing plant is hardly mi It able or
any other purpose."
K. M. Tracy, Treasurer of James
Kverard's breweries, said:
"What will bo done with our plant
probably will bo discussed soon by
the dlroctors. No plan Is In view at
present and I think no authoritative
slutemcnt can be given until wo are
in posncbslon of tho 'Vyasnlngton
order."
Tho only plant, .is far as known,
which has been engaged In other bust
nejut and may extond U Is tho Lion
Urowory of Now York City.
C. M. Hinck, general manager, oald
"Wo alrouly have been mauufac-
turing dyes In one of tho buildings,
but whether that will bo extended
when tho brewery has to close I do 1
not know. It will have to bo decided .
later. We aro In a bad location for
.. ... . r ,i, t f I
01 ler worh oil ikkiuiu ui h ti.v .
nillroad facilities and not bulng near
the river."
General Manager Iilcnards or tno
V, &, M. achaofcr Brewing Company
said:
Wc aro not decided. Tho plant
could be used for cold atorago pur
poses, but It would bo very expen
sive to mako the necessary enanges
and might not be a paying propo
sition." The Kbrct IntorewtM havo not made
any plans In advance to convert tholr
manufacturing facilities lo some other
use than the manufacture of beer,"
said George Khrot Jr.
DEC. 1 BAN UPON BEER
TO MAKE U.S. PRACTICALLY
"BONE DRY" NEXT YEAR
Suggested Wilson May Veto Shep-
pard Amendment, Since Liquor
Production Is Already Prohibited.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. With
tl- Kan on boor brewing JlxcQ ror
Doc. 1 m'1 with whiskey manufoc
turers already stopped for tho period
nf the war. "wets'" and "drys' " at
tention, together with that of Con
rrrejs. centred to-dny on President
Wilson's attitude toward tho Hhcp
pard "bone dry" rider on tho Agrl
cultural Hill.
In nomo quarters there Is a growing
belief that tho President will reassert
the objections he has made all along
to settling the nntlon-wldo prohlbl
Hon nuostlon through an amendment
to nn Agricultural lllll-objectlons
which he made very emphatic when
tho House, In passing tho same uiu,
tacked tho llandall 'bone-dry amend
ment to It. His well known adherence
to the principle that tho people of
each State should dotcrmlno their
own course on such questions alao
flgurce. In this he la eupported by
some of his Cabinet.
Tho result of the jicw exocutivo
beeir ordor, Issued through the Fuel
Administration, will bo to make the
country practically bono dry soon
after the beginning of 1919, even
though the Bhcppard amendment
should not bo allowed to become
operative.
This drouth will exist despite the
fact that sovcnU million gallons of
whiskey will remain in ntock at tho
beginning of 19i, Ilut wltlj a war
tax of 18 n gnllon imposed by the
new Revenue Hill, nnd the price of
whiskey constantly going up, tho
IN ORDER TO CLOS
As "English Breakfasf Tea
11
uALADA'
TEA
it tmlqiio. There is no tea lo oqnol Ham
lor freshness, fragrance and economy
At your grocer. Sealed Packets Only,
POLICE 10 WARN
it
I
Commissioner Enright Orders
Force to Aid in Putting Lid
on Sunday Automobiling.
Police Commissioner Knrlght Is
sued orders to the police to-day
which will make It difficult ifor
"gasollno slackers" to use their cars
to-morrow without having trouble.
Tho Commissioner's order calls at
tention to Mayor llylan's proclama
tlon concerning the non-use of pleas
tiro cars to-morrow, and urges tho
"utmost diligence" on tho part of the
police In securing tho Identification
of wilful "gasollno slackers."
The pollco aro ordered to Mop
every pleasure car on the streets,
tako Its registration number and
names of Its occupants and question
them as to their reasons for not com
plying with tho 1'uol Administra
tion's gasoline-saving request.
If the reasons given are not satis
factory the occupants will be strong
ly advised to lay up their machine
with as little delay us possible.
"To-morrow will determine wheth
er the automobile owner's patriotism
is above his own selfish interests,"
said Commissioner Eurlght. "The
methods wc are taking can't bo called
militaristic, but they aro expected to
show up the real slackers."
The authorities believe that many
of the pleasure cars seen on tho
streets last Sunday were taken out
of gnrtigen by chauffeurs who used
them
without their owners' knowl-
edge.
Uy taking the numbers of tho
cars In uso to-morrow the police nay
they will be able to look them tip nnd
put an end to this Joy riding,
as
nonin UAMMPPQICIU Dl UC
uuunu iimillllLllu I t-lll I Lrtllu
A MUSICAL COMEBACK
Wearing Fedora Instead of Topper,
He Begins Work on Theatre at
No. 151 Weit 38th Street.
Nw York's own Oscar llammersteln
Is up again and talking about giving
tho opera game another whirl and a
roof garden.
Oscar, wearing nn old fedora Instead
of hla famous topper, oppearcd at No.
131 West 3Sth Street to-day and an
nounced ho had leased those premises
and would launch from Uiere another
drive for tho purplo peaks of music.
Not only wus thu famous, tile missing in
his make-tip, but there was also absent
the aesthetic scarf, tho personally de
signed shirt nnd the Imported shoes.
Oscar has had physical ills added to
his financial difficulties und hu feet
havo given him much trouble. To-day
ho wore a pair of deleted shoes that
looked very much llko Algerian sandals.
The Hanimerstcin spirit, however, lias
remained unbroken und undlmnwd.
"I am going to complete the Manhat
tan roof," said Oscar, puffing at a bel
ligerent cigar. "Work may bo started
there next week. The show will be
something like the old Victoria, but
better. VasUy lietter. After that.
well, this tlmo 1 shall teach the heights.
How will I get the money? Ah! I've Der-
footed some new patents. They will
unng it."
SH0NTS DENIES INTERVIEW.
Snjti lie Mailt Nn Mlotemrnt He
Kuril 1 11 ir Htrsnn'a l.rttrr.
Theodore P. Shnnts, President of the
Interboro Rapid Transit and the Now
York Railways Company. to-day
denied that he had made any statement
In regard to Olstrlct Attorney Swann's
letter to the Public Servlco Cominis
slon. advocating a Grand Jury Invcatl
gatlon of subway matters.
"I did not sctn or talk on tbo tele
phone with a single reporter yester
day," said air. snonts, "nor did any
newspaper man ask me about the sub
ject matter of Mr. Swanne letter to
the Public Service Commission. Thn
statements atrlbulcd 10 me In morn
ing newspaper to-day were never made
. . ... n . n . H..I...I.I '
Uf IIIV IU llllj "J .
consumption will bo limited to com
paratively few.
Stopping of tho brewing of bee
wtu remove mot beverage very
quickly, Inasmuch aa no stock of It
to last a long tlmo has been or can
be accumulated.
In some quarters the President'
beer order was taken as suggesting
he means to veto tho Hheppard pro
vision, becauso thn beer order und
the whiskey prohibition servo tho
war demands and meantime tnoro
State can settlo the matter for them
eclwfl by voting on the Constitution
al amendment.
I!
R4Q3
GAS
SLACKERS
AND
AKE NAMES
TEN ARtE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK IN
LONG ISLAND CITY
pederal Express of New Haven
Line Crashes Into Eleclik
Engine in Yards.
Ten persons were Injured early to
day when t,he Federal Express on the
New Tork. New Haven and Hartford
Itallroad. travelling from Iloston to
Washington, crashed Into the rear of a
dead electric engine In the Woodslde
yards, near Woodslde and Polk Avenues,
kong Island City. The Injured are:
AUTlIUIl ailKUNTIAlTM, nineteen,
No. 11:9 Tlnton Avenue, the Hronx:
Internal Injuries; taken to St. John's
Hospital, Long Island City.
I.KO WDI.V8TEI.V, thirty, No. 307
East 67th Street, New York; laceri
tlons of the legs.
MAX HAUINOW1TZ. thlrty-joven.
No. 11 Fletcher Place. Central Fulls.
N. Y. ; lacerations of tho face.
GAIUIIA CONCIIETTI, forty-two
No. 37 Walker Street. New York; lac
erations of the face,
AJWIAIIAM ailKENIlANU, tWcnty
three. No. 103 Clark Street. Hartford,
Conn. ; cuts about the legs.
LAURA MOIUUHCY, twenlv. Atlantic
City,, N. J.; cuts about the legs,
KLIZAI1KTH OANNOIt, twcnty-ix.
Atlantic City, N. J.
MAHY JOHNSON, thlrty-thrce. No.
633 Orecno Avenue, lirooklyn ; shock.
PANSY HK1UJI3RU, thlrty-clght. ld'
erty Mass. : lacerations of U10 face.
HARRY LEGRKR. nineteen. No. 52
Hast 100th Street. New York; lacs-a-tlons
of the legs.
Most of the Injured wore cut by fly
ing glass, and many other passengers
fcer badly shaken up by the crish.
Most of the Injured were In tholr be-ths
nt the time.
HOME NEWS FOR TROOPS.
Ileal Cross llnllrtln Merrier I'opuliir
In IZiikIuiiiI.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 merlcun
soldiers in camps and hospitals In
Great Ilrltaln are now able lo keep In
touch with affairs at homo through the
medium of a dally bulletin service
stablished by the American Red Crona.
Tho bulletin gives the sporting und
home news the men cannot find In tho
KnglUh newspapers.
A Red Cross worker sent tho National
Hendnuirters this message:
After t.HKing wun tne nova nboul
the dally news service I have been told
to notlty you that If the bulletin is dis
continued you will bo court-martialed
and shot."
Indliannpoll lllalio llenil.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7 The Right
Rev. Francis Silas Chutard, lllfliop of
the Indianapolis Dlocrse of the Roman
Catholic Church, died here to-dny after
11 lingering mmns. iiu wub uuni in
Haltlmore l)ee. 13. 1X31
Five Special Features
To-Morrow's Sunday World
Heroic Bronze Group
Picture Supplement on Separate Sheet of
Coated Paper 10x14.
"ALLIES United for Liberty" From De
sien by Philip JMartiny, the Famous
Sculptor: an Art Souvenir of Great Beauty.
Get One and Save It for the Future.
Bird's-eye View
Color Picture of Paris
Showing the Famous Spots in Europe's
Wonder City That the Boys Are Writing
Home About
The Curious Case of
Marie Dupont
New Mystery Serial Begins.
Our Navy's Work
Abroad
First Publication of a Wonderful Set of
Action Photos (in Gravurc) from the Med
iterranean, Each Authenticated With This
Initinllrd n fC.
Passed for Publication
in AMERICA ONLY
Words and Music of a Big Song Hit, entitled
"My Holiday Girls"
From Winter Garden Programme. Words
by Harold Atteridge; Music by Augustus
Barrett, Famous Composers.
Edition Limited Order from
Newsdealer in Advance
U.S.
PUIS DAMPER
L
I
Hundreds of Millions in Oil
and Other Securities to Be
Run Off Markets.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 -Plans for
strangling hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of oil slock und other
peculatlvo securities which tho Gov
ernment regards as unnecessary In
the wnr emergency nnd hindrances
to wile of Liberty Homls worn an-
ounecd to-day by tho Capital Issues
Committee.
Within u fow weeks the committee
io(os to stop absolutely sale of all
Blocks und bonds not previously sub
mitted to tho committee or Its dis
trict ngencles for examination. Hoc-
rutury McAdoo, In a letter mado pub
lic to-day, endorsed tho plan.
lthough this is only part of the
Government's general programmo for
conserving credit along with ma
terials and men, tho action was has
tened by reports that promoters aro
taking millions of dollars of Liberty
llonds In exchange for stocks of
doubtful value, luring Investors with
he specious pica that by this means
Ihclr money docs double service for
the Government. The trufTic In
doubtful stvurlticH ulono, heretofore
not submitted to tho Capitol Issues
Committee, amount to botwoen
IJJO.WO.OOO und $.V0,000,(i(X a year, the
commlttro estimated.
John 8. Drum, San Francisco bank
er and member of the Capital Issues
Committee, will have charge of the
national campaign against unrocofr
nlzed securities, ii.hhI.hUhI by Paul A.
Hlnshclmer of S.in I'rancisco. "Ecv
nomlc vigilance committees" will be
organized immediately In ouch Fed
eral Reserve district, with at least
on member In every city of morn
than l.'.OOO population, to gather in
formation. It was announced tlmt those agen
cles hiyVe been promised tho co-operation
of the Investment Hankers' As
sociation, Associated Advertising
Clubs. American Hankers' Ansocln
tlon, American Nowsiper Ihtbllsh
ers' Association and other organiza
tions, All committeemen will serve
without pay.
The committees, It wns announced
tn-lny, ulso will rcort on all seem
ingly unnccc.HM.iry projects, such is
construction of now buildings. Indus
try extensions and road Improve
ments, Liter, when plans for super
vision of bank loans fur capital pur.
jmiscs Is worked out. this Information
will be used In an effort to ctit off the
iMippl of credit to nmi-iUHontlal construction.
NON-ESSENTIA
RADING IN STOCKS
(4
V
mm, -rfc
r.

The evening world. [volume], September 07, 1918, Final Edition, Image 4
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], September 07, 1918, Final Edition, Image 4 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The evening world. [volume], September 07, 1918, Final Edition, Image 4
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931