New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 04, 1920, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-04/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

SfrCent Milk in
Paper Containers
On Sale Monday
tVuxton Dairy Company to
Deliver to Grocers at 15
Cents a Quart, Dr. Cope
land Announces
?
? Health Commissioner .Boyal S. Cope
Uad announced last night that begin
fetnf to-morrow morning the Truxton
Dairy Company would deliver Grade B
milk in paraffin paper containers to
consumers at 16 cents a quart by sell
irtr to grocery stores at 15 cents.
The Truxton Dairy Company is con?
trolled by the Levy Dairy Company, of
Avenue B and Nineteenth Street. Re
??ntly this company offered to deliver
Grade B bottled milk to any grocery
store in the city at 15% cents a bottle,
hot no demand was forthcoming, al?
though other distributors asked 18
canta a quart from grocers.
The large milk distributors are selling
Grade B bottled milk at 18 cents a quart,
t^roo cents more than the price asked
by the Truxton company. Dr. Copeland
expressed confidence that the offer would
be met by a strong demand.
Answers Bort?n
"Horton says the Fair. Price Milk
Committee's report consista of sweep?
ing and general condemnation of meth?
ods now employed in the milk delivery,"
Dr. Copeland said, "but contains not a
single practical suggestion, either for
hotter service or reducing cost.
"I fear this criticism is rather a
sweeping and general condemnation of
the report, because on Monday morning
thf Truxton Dairy Company will begin
tito delivery of milk in paraffin paper
containers to the stores at 15 cents a
'.osrt, 3 cents under the price charged
by' Mr. Horton and his colaboren in
the field. This price will permit the
?rrocers to sell bottled milk over the
counter for IS cents, provided the gro?
cers carry out the agreement they made
i h my office a few weeks ago.
**This^price wil permit the delivery
of the best Grade B millf to the home
lor 16 cents a quart, 2 cents under the
Ariee charged by the great milk dis?
tributors."
Dr. Copeland congratulated the
f rnxton Dairy Company upon its pro
_rrossiveness and said be hoped the
?>ublic would recognize its effort to
.'?liver good milk cheaply.
"I feel that it is only a short time
before milk will be sold at a material
reduction under even this new and
????????"? " ' '
-,-!-(-?
better price," Dr. Copeland said. "The
lower price to the producer will soon
be in effect, and that in itself will cut
the price another cent or two. If
this endeavor on the part of the Trux?
ton Dairy Company receives the en?
couragement and support it ought to
have from the citizens of New York,
the competition itself must force the
large dealers to meet the cut and thus
give the entire community a supply,
of good milk at a fair, price."
Women to Help
Samuel Levy, president of the'Trux?
ton Dairy Company, said last night
that his firm would deliver milk to
any customer between the Battery and
129th Street He was unable to esti?
mate the capacity of his plant, but said
that he was confident that it could
be enlarged from time to time as the
demand grew. His customers now re?
ceiving bottled milk will receive it in
containers beginning Monday? he an?
nounced.
Mrs. Louise Reed Welzmiller, Deputy
Commissioner of Public Markets, when
told of the Truxton company's offer,
said that she would place- it before
every woman's club in the city. The
200,000 members of the Plenty Food
League, of which she is president,
would also.be apprised of the offer and
encouraged to accept it.
1919-'20 Cold Weather
Held Due Again in 1960
Federal Expert Upholds Theory
That Conditions Duplicate in
Cycles of Forty Years
Those wh oobject to the weather
served this winter had better plan a
trip to Florida in about forty years,
for along about 1960 we're going to
have the present old weather all over
again.
This was pointed out yesterday by
A. J. Henry, of the Weather Bureau
at Washington, one of the speakers at
the meeting of the American Meteoro?
logical Society, held in the Enginaering
Building, 29 West Thirty-fourth Street.
Mr. Henry, who read a paper on
"Seasonal Distribution of Maximum
Floods in the United States," upheld the
theory that weather runs in forty-year
cycles. That is, he said, weather con?
ditions will duplicate themselves every
forty years, with variations, due to
changed conditions of the soil and
population.
"This winter, therefore," he Baid,
"will be similar in character to that
some of us endured in 1880 or there?
abouts."
Others who addressed the gathering
were James W. Redway, of the Meteoro?
logical Laboratory at Mount Vernon,
and Waldemar Noll, of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, wh odiscussed the
effect of the upper air strata on deter?
mining the range of guns.
Brooklyn Italian
Questionec^by U. S.
In Alcohol Quest
Borough Reported Entirely
"Dry" as Result of Raid;
"Moonshine Hunters" to
Continue Their Search
Giovanni Russo, an Italian, who
lives in Brooklyn, and who was arrest?
ed Friday in connection with the wood
alcohol poisoning cases, was brought
to Manhattan last night from Hudson,
N. Y., in custody of Harold Dobbs, In?
ternal Revenue agent, and two detec?
tives. He was caught after a chase of
several days.
The Italian was interrogated last
night by Joseph Mulqueen, Assistant
United States District Attorney, and
other Federal officers.
Abraham H." Prager, a saloonkeeper,
was held by the Federal authorities
yesterday after confessing, according
to the Newark police, that he sold
three barrels of wine to a saloon in
Newark. These wine barrels bore gov?
ernment tags which were marked, "oT
be used only for sacramental pur?
poses."
As a result of the sudden raid made
by revenue agents on Brooklyn saloons
Friday it was declared yesterday that
a "drink can't be bought in the bor?
ough." Saloonkeepers who have a sup?
ply of liquor wete careful to keep it
put of sight. Revenue men, under the
direction of William B. Allen, jr., an
experienced moonshine raider, will
continu? their work in Brooklyn.
John Jarrett, of 210 West Forty
ninth Street, was removed to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday after he had been
found lying on the sidewalk in front
of 193 Third Avenue, suffering from
wood alcohol. Jarrett said he was en-<
gaged in the theatrical business.
The death of Walter Bahr, of Jersey
City, which occurred Sunday night,
was due to ptomaine poisoning, and
not wood alcohol, according to a report
received yesterday at the office of the
Medical Examiner of Queens.
Carranza Approves Plan
Of Army Reorganization
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 3.?The
Mexican army is to be. reorganized, ac?
cording to dispatches reaching here
last night from Mexico City, which said
a program had been agreed upon at a
conference of President Carranza and
Manuel de La Torre, Minister of War,
j with leading generala.
Privait L?ving Rwn sf?u Guian Presidents Familf, shewing %
The Knabe Art Grand Ampie* Reproducing J?an? j
Sr MENOCAL j
President of Cuba *
Purchas?ed i
' SCAMPI CO ?
f?pfXXUlCtftff i
For the Magnificent New Presidential Palace \
in Havana t
? i
The Ampico was selected for the Private Sitting Room *
of H. R. H. Thb Pwncb of Wale? m j
on board Ute Renown
Vetfex?j reproducing the playing of great pianists,
the Ampico is invariably chosen when beauty of
tone ?and exactness of reproducti?on ?are intelligently
JndgexL
Tmt are cort?alfy vrv&edto hear the Ampie* ??
reproduce the flaying of great pianists, '
?Smabc !
tPewoom* ? Fifth "flue, ?t S9^$t j
The Tribu?
Weather Report
gun rises.. 7:20a. m.ISun seta... 4-Up.m.
Moon rises. 8:46 P. m.]Moon sets,. 5:48 a.m.
Local Forecast.?Partly cloudy to-day; to?
morrow fair; continued cold; fresh nortn
west winds.
Local Official Record.?The followin? of?
ficial record biiowb temperatures during_tfle
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
1920. 1919.1 1920. 1919.
3 a. m... 11 361 3 p.m... 18 84
6 a. m... 10 35 6 p.m... 17 84
9 a. m... 10 33 9 p.m... 12 33
12 noon.. 15 33|10 p.m... 13 82
Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees
(at 4 p. m.) ; lowest, 9 degrees (at 8 a. m.) j
average, 14 degrees; average same date last
year, 34 degrees; average same date for
thirty-three years, 31 degrees.
Humidity
8 _. m.... 60|1 p. m.... 3018 p. __...? 53
Barometer Readings
* a. m.. 30.1711 p. m.. 30.15|8 p. m.. 30.18
General Weather Condition*
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.?Pressure is low
over the St. Lawrence "Valley and Alberta,
Canada, and low and falling rapidly over
California. Pressure is high in all other
districts, the highest readings over Minne?
sota. Cold weather continued Saturday
throughout the Atlantic states, the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys and the region of
the Great Lakes. Moderate temperatures for
this date are general throughout the South?
western and Far Western districts.
Clouds cover much of the country, and
within the iast twenty-four hours thero were
local snows in the Ohio and upper Missis?
sippi valleys and the region of the Great
Lakes and rains in Ariona and Southern
California.
In the New England states the weather
will be fair and cold Sunday and Monday.
In the middle Atlantic states it will be
cloudy and cold Sunday and fair and con?
tinued cold Monday. Inuthe region of the
Great Lakes it will be partly cloudy and
cold Sunday and cloudy with rising tem?
perature Monday. In the Ohio Valley and
Tennesse it will be cloudy and cold Sunday
and cloudy and warmer Monday, probably
with rain or snow in the lower Ohio Valley
and Tennessee. In the south Atlantic states
it will be fair and moderately cold Sunday
and Monday. In the east Gulf states it will
be cloudy Sunday, followed by unsettled
weather and rain Monday without material
change in temperature.
Forecasts for Special District?.?Western
Pennsylvania, cloudy and continued cold Sun
I day; Monday, cloudy with rising tempera?
ture.
Western New York, snow flurries Sunday;
Monday cloudy, not much change in tempera?
ture.
| New England, fair and continued cold
; Sunday and Monday.
| Eastern New York, partly cloudy Sunday;
'? Monday fair, continued cold.
; Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
j Delaware, cloudy Sunday, Monday fair, con
1 tinued cold.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History;
ad mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safetv; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Sluseum; admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free.
Zoological Park; admission free.
Lee?ure *by Dr. Neumann on "Mr. Weil's
?Undying FireA Is This th? SolutionT"
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture,
11 a. m.
Lectures by Sadaklohl Hartmann on "Joan
of Arc in the Trenches." and "Macnen's
Idea of the Itevolt of Animals." Green?
wich Village Inn, Sheridan Square, 4
p. m.
Addresses by Gipsy Smith and Rev. Dr. S.
Parkes Cadm?n, at the Men's Conference
at tlia Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A., 8:80
p. m.
Address by John Drlnkwalci1 on "The
Playwrite." Qorrlek Theater, 3 p. _*.
Sunday morning address by Dr. Stephen
Wise, on "The Nation's Treatment of Its
President; Is It Just?" Carnegie Hall.
Services of the First Church of Divlne
Scienco, Grand Ballroom, Waldorf-As?
toria, 11 a. m. Sunday School in Assem?
bly Boom, 11 a. m. i
Meeting of the Question Club, Waldorf
Apartment, Waldorf-Astoria, 1 p. m.
Address by Dr. Robert Watson, on "The
Flame Which Illuminates and Does Not
Destroy." Second Scotch Presbyterian
Church, Ninety-sixth Street and Central
Park West, 11 a. m.
Lecturo by Miss Julia Stuart Poynti, on
"Education and Labor." Modern Thought
Forum, 195 Lenox Avenue. _:_0 p. m.
Meeting of the Phi Sigma Sigma. Hotel
Astor, 2 p. m.
Meeting of the Cosmopolitan Charity
League. Hotel Astor, _ p. in.
Lecture by Anna C. Chandler, on "Story of
the Taj Mahal." Metropolitan Museum
of Art, 3 p. in.
Lecture by A. M. Brooks, on "The Neglect?
ed Art of Drawing" "Metropolitan
Museum of Art. 4 p. in,
Address by William II. Taft, on "The
League of Nations l"p to Date." Opera
House, Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
4 p. in.
NIGHT
Sunday evening lecture by Professor Will?
iam Starr Myers, on "The True Meaning
of Democracy." Tempi? Emanu-Bl, 8:15
p. m.
T_i:im_ __i
AUTOS?T1HES?BODIES? TUBES
SHOW WEEK SPECIALS
All at Fair and Honest Prices?
No Profiteering.
Elaay Payment? Arranged; D?monstra?
tions Olvon; Automobiles Traded.
1920 Roamar Towncar
(Hut?a. Body)
13IS Hudson Sedan
1919 National 4 Pua.
1919 I-berty Runabout
1919 Elgin Sedan
1918 Cadillac Suburban
Sedan
1918 Cadillac Victoria
1913 Hulck Coupe
1917 Loo-mobile Coup?
1917 Owen-Macnstto
limousine
1917 Cadillac Sedan
1917 Hudson Sadaa
1917 Mercar 6 Pas?.
1917 Hudson Cabriolet
1917 Phlanna 5 Past.
Ifll7-'16 Standard
Towncar
V
1918 Liberty Sedan ; 1917 Franklin Runabout
191)! Naah Sudan : 1917 Studebaker Towncar
191H M_rmon7Pa__ ^
liUS Hudson Cabriolet
1918 Chandler I-m.uain?
1918 Liberty 4 Pa_?.
1918 Peerless Sport. Model
1918 Maxwell Sedan
1918 Oakland Runabout
1917 Locomobile Sedan
1917 Overland Coupe
1017 Liberty 5 Pas?.
1916 Mercor 4 Paas.
191. radlilao Landau]?.
1916 Cadlllao Towncar
1910 Cadillac Runabout
and Fifty Others.
Special: Lancia Touring; Delaunay Belle?
ville. Sedan.
Now Arrivals Dally?Everything: a? Rep?
resented.
CLOSING OUT WINTER
BODIES
New Sedan Bodies, $600,
$700, $800, Etc.
Fitting:?Pf?rces, Packard?, Cadillacs,
Hudsons, Locomobiles, Etc
ALSO
Used Sedan. Coupe. Limousine
and Landaulette Bodies,
$50. $75, $100 and Up.
Don't Freeze! Auto in Solid Comfort!
Tire Dealers'Headquarters!
BIG JOBS IN ALL MAKES
Best Discounts! AI Tires!
Big Stocks
BUT TOUR WINTER NEEDS NOWl
Jando? f Automobile Co.,
_-_ta.bl_.h-__ In 1899. Telephone Clrol* 8*7?.
1763 Broadway, near 57th St.
Body Dept.. 813-316 W. 69th SU near B'tny.
Provident Purchasing Co,
Created far th. >i_r____*? ?t
AlA rAWN TlCKBTf.
diamond?, poturU, f?UL
?latin urn. ?ilvrr, Jiw.Iry.
Our finely ?raetei ?__?_?
?_.?? jr*u ab_o!nt- prlraer.
?*r rnnr v?prtm*mt*Hvm ?rill _____
a a ??<mn ? m m m?m ii?i-_-___-________?_?-_t___a_-_.
Le Almanac
Add??? by n*v. J. Herman Randall, on
"Tba Realisation, of Democracy." Morrl?
High School, l??th Street and Boston
Road, 8.-15 p. n?. M.
Leoture by Dr. Robert Watwn, on "The
First Poet." Second Scotch Presby?
terian Chnrchi^Ninety-aUth Street and
Central Park West, 8 p. ro. ?
Lecture by Dr. Loula Kaufmann Anspacher,
on "Leadership In the Net* Bra." Pub?
lic School 84, Glenmore and Stone ave?
nues, Brooklyn, 8 p. m. , .
Meeting of the Irish Literary Society.
Blue Room, Hotel MeAlpln, 8 p. m.
Dinner of the Question Club. Dining room.
Waldorf-Astoria, 1 P. m- _ , ? .
Address by Jndge Julian W. Mack at pab?
ilo meeting at the Washlnfton Height?
Synagogue. ?0? West l?lst Street. 8 p. m.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky will preside.
Sunday evening symphony, at the Biltmore.
Shipping News
HIGH WATER
A. M. P.M.
Sandy Hook. f:0l <J:?1
Governor'? Island. 6:|8 e.as
Hell Gate.8:09 8.62
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port Departure
D. d'AbruMl.........Gibraltar.Deo. 22
Maracaibo.Maya<j,u?9?.. ...Dec 27
Advance.?...Port:au-Prlnee.Dec. 23
Bylayl...........Boston.Jan. ?
Kent....-..Avonmouth....Dec. 8
Sark..Bordeaux..Dec 4
Mine?la.Cristobal.Deo. 25
Ganad Ian Pioneer_Montreal.Dec 31
City of Bristol.Boston. .Jan. 2
Paul Paix......Swansea...... Dec. 12
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Mesaba.London .Dee. 13
Cqmmunipaw....Hamburg.Dec. 11
Toronto.Antwerp .Dec. 18
Philadelphia.Curacao .Dec. 27
Madonna...........Marseilles......Dec. 16
Bardic.............London.........Dec. 23
San Jacinto.........Havana.Deo.2?
Caserta............ Palermo .......Deo. 20
(lov. Forbe?.....?. .Nue vi ta?. A..Dec. 20 ;
Cretlo.Naples .Dec. 23
Leon XIII.Cadiz .?. .Doc. 21
Duo To-morrow
LaTourain?.Havre ........Dec 27
Rosalind. Halifax..Jan, S
Turrlalba.....Cristobal .Deo. 26
Fort Hamilton.Bermuda .....Jan. 8
Meteor.Tampico ......Dec 27
Boo Tuesday
Columbia.Glasgow .Dec 27
i Moro Castle.Havana .Jan. 1
Due Wednesday
! Argentina.Gibraltar..Deo. 24
Ran Giovanni.Gibraltar.Deo. 24
I Princess Matoika.Cristobal..... .Dec. 31
OUTGOING STEAMSHOPS
Sail To-day
Mall Vessel
closes sails
Ocean Monarch, Piraeus- 12:00 M
Sail To-morrow
Megall Hellas. Piraeus 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Shaume, Argentina ... 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Sail Tuesday
Franc??, Havre . 8:30 AM 12:00 M
President Wilson, Genoa.l0:00 AM 1:00PM
Lancastrian, Antwerp.. 8:00.AM 11:00AM
War Earl. Cape Town.12:00 M 3:00 PM
Tennyson, Rio Janeiro., t!:30 AM 10:00 AM
Tlvives, Cristobal . 7:00 AM 10:00 AM
Colon, Cristobal .12:00 M 3:00 PM
Comm?wijne, Curacao. .10:00 AM 1:00 PM
Isfond, Argentina . 9:00 AM 12:00 M
Lake Copley, Kingston.. 8:00 AM 11:00 AM
Rosalind, Newfoundland.!2:00 M 3:00 PM
Sail Wednesday
Ebro, Valparaiso.- 12:00 M
Algonquin, Turk's Isl'd. - 13:00 M
Transpacific Malls
The connecting mails close at the Gen?
eral P. O. and City Hall P. O. station,
New York, at 6 p. in., as follows:
Japan, Corea, China (except Shanghai
City), Slam, Siberia, Cochin China and
Netherlands Bast Indies, via Seattle, ar
Kashima Maru, Jan. S.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mall for
Australia, Via San Francisco, ss Moana,
Jan. 8.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mall for New Zealand,
via San Francisco, ss Sonoma, Jan. 8.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, Jan 3?Arrived : Str Balti?
more, Felton. Sailed: fltrs diaries Pratt,
Norfolk; ?Zuiderdyk (Du), Rotterdam;
Corrales, Boston; Missouri (Br), London.
BOSTON, Jan 3?Arrived: 8trs Lake
Akkra, Charleston; Lake D??anoy, Nor?
folk; Snug Harbor, Norfolk; Lako Wln
throp. New York; Rufh, New York for
i Copenhagen and Gothenburg; Nachoochee,
Savannan. Sailed: Strs San Mateo, Ha
| vana and Port Limon; Gloucester, Norfolk
and Baltimore; Cretan. Philadelphia;
I Matoa, Bewails Point, Nachoochee, Sa?
vannah.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan S?Sailed: Strs
: Mimer (Nor), Bergen; San Ramon, Ha
: vana*; Mohawk, New York via Charleston.
MOBILE, Jan 3?Arrived: Schooners
I Sherewog, Brunswick, Oa; Mary Palmer,
! Pensacola; U S S Bacho, Key West.
NORFOLK. Jan 3?Arrived: Str Water
' bury, New York; schooner Virginia Dare,
Genoa. Sailed: Steamers Dondo, Lisbon;
?Lake Farge, Havre; Lake Ellsworth,
i Hamburg; schooner Mary L Baxter, Las
Palmas.
PENSACOLA, Jan S?Sailed: Str Bots
ford, Blueflelds.
I PHILADELPHIA, Jan 3?-Arrived: Si's
i Donholm (Tir), Baltimore; Vellavta (Br),
Bristol; Wyncote (Br), Glasgow.
I PORT EADS. Jan 3?Arrived: Strs Eury
pylus (Br), New York; Mariana, Porto
j Rico; Reginolito (Br), Italy. Sailed: Bel
; vernon (Nor), ProirresHo; Cubadlst, Cien
! fuegos; El Rio, New York; Donax (Br),
; Sweden via London; IDS Adolph (Dan),
; ManzahllUo; Rochello (Br), Bagua La
? Grande, Cuba; Yumuri, Progresso via Tam?
pico and Texas City.'
PORTLAND, Mo, Jan 8?Arrived: Strs
Lake Caspar, Norfolk; Go vena, Norfolk.
Sailed: Strs Cape Colony (Br), London;
Cairndhu (Br), London; Lako Flagon,
Jacksonville; Lake Connonsburg, Norfolk.
SAMARANG, Dec 26?Sailed: Str Karl
moen (Du), New York.
SAVANNAH. Jan 3 -? Arrived: Strs
Ozette, Fernandlnada; City of Columbus,
Boston; Persian, Baltimore, and sailed for
Jacksonville; tub Cleopatria with barga
coastwise, Havana. Sailed: Str Helmar
Morch (Dan), Port Arthur; Hamilton, New
York,
FOREIGN PORTS
BARBADOS. Deo. 80. ? Arrived I Sehr
Priscllla Alden. Bordeaux for United
States.
BARCELONA, Deo 28?Arrived: Str Crn
so, Buenos Ayres.
BOMBAY, Deo 26?-Arrived! Str Ran?
goon Maru (Jap), New York for Calcutta.
BUENOS AYRES. Dec 31?Arrived: Str
Alloway, Mobile via St Thomas; bark
Snowdon, Norfolk. Stllcd: Str Shooters Isl?
and, New York.
CADIZ, Deo 31?Arrived: Str Infanta
Isabel (Span), New Orleans via Havana' for
Bacelona. Sailed: Str P. De Satrustegui
(Span), from Valencia for New York.
CETTE, ?Do 24?Arrived: Str Elrinll
(Greek), Galveston via Norfolk.
FAYAL, Jan 2?Sailed: Str Lake Forsby
Philadelphia.
FOWEY, Jan 2?Sailed: Strs Lake Char
lottevllle, Portland, Me; Lake Fossil. New
York.
FREMANTLB, Deo 80 ? Arrived: Str
Port Stephen? (Br), New York via Table
Bay.
. .GIBRALTAR, Deo 80?flailed: Str Mu?
tais (Br), Marseilles for Hampton Roads.
HAVRE, Deo 31?Arrived: Strs MIssIs
slpp (Fr), St John, N B; Jan 1. Lafayette
(P"r), New York. Sailed: Str Wlnlfrediart
(Br). Halifax.
HONG KONG, Deo 26? Arrived: Str
| Chicago Maru (Jap), Tacoma and Seattle.
Balled: Strs Nile (Br), San Francisco;
Malay Maru (Jap), New Orleans.
HAMBURG, Jan l?Arrived: Str Man
ohuria, New York.
,.I?A-a\l+TA' D,eo ?jP-S??'??? Str Hawai
Ian, Baltimore for Barcelona.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 2?Arrived: Str? Mel
tonlan (Br), New Orleans; Va?tmore (Br).
Baltimore via Halifax, N S; 3d. Baltic
(Br), New York.
LONDON. Jan 2?Sailed: Str Mendin
Range (Br), St John. N B "enaip
M?DE1RO, Jan 2?Sailed: Str Panuco,
Tarragona for New York.
MANILA, Deo 29?Sailed: Str Harold
Dollar^Vancouver.
?*b.$7B^I?^?,i.Dm S1^?'??' Str
Bt Bed?, Now Orleans.
NYBORO, Deo 28?Arrived I Str Lake
Falama, Baltimore.
NYIC?PINO. Deo 28?-Arrived i Btr
Rosenborg (Dan). SavannahT ' Htr
PIRAEUS, Deo 27?Arrived: Str Veen
dvk (Dutch), New York via Portland
Me, for Batavia, etc; 21nt, Str River
Oronto? (Br), New York.
Navy Orders
Ntw York Tribune
WaetHnaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.?Order? Issued
to naval officers to-day by th? Bureau of
Navigation of th? Navy Department follow:
Barthalow, Commander Benjamin (}., to U
8. 8. Main?.
Col?, Ll??utenant <?T. Q.) Everett U, to U.
8. R-7.
ConUg? Snalf? Paol R, to ?. & & Orew?.
?Cottar, Lltotmrat Oarl R. to Haytl. dut?
ttnd"lr AS^PS* *." *M*^ Bat?an ?own
ment (Civil Engineer? Corps).
Dean, Lieutenant William J., to dlibumlne
oflfle? navy yard. Philadelphia (Supply
Corps).
OrjHinotjgh, ChUf Fharmselik H?nry L,, to
Ur 8, a, Fulto??,
Harrison, Machinist William B., to ?. S. 8.
Thrush.
Hlnes, Ensign BJanr H., to U. 3. __ Minn*
sou as supply officer. ,
Homes, Ensign Glenn, to U. S. S. Shawmut.
Holt, Lieutenant Commander Felix I... to
navy yard, Norfolk, Va., aa assistant sup?
ply officer.
Houston, Lieutenant (3. O,) Lev. O., to XT.
S. S. Bail. V
Johnson, Lieutenant Einar B., to U. S. S.
Smith Thompson.
Lewis, Ensign Ericaon, to U. 8. 8. Camden.
King, Machinist Fred, to ?. S. S. Heron.
McCarty, Lieutenant James F., to U. S. S.
Dixie.
McKean, Lieutenant (J. G?) John, to U. S. I
S. Panther.
Ohmer, Carpenter August, to U/8. 8. Hen?
derson.
Osterbaus, Captain Hugo W., to Man Island
as captain of yard.
Peak, Lieutenant Charlea (Medical Corps), to
Naval Hospital, New York.
B?ndgren. Machinist Carl A., to U. 8. S. I
Columbia.
Spencer, Boatswain William A., to U. 8. 8. !
Bridgeport.
Steinkraus, Pharmacist Arthur V., to Naval
Hospital, Boston.
Swann, Lieutenant Edwin G., to pharmacists'
mate school, Naval Training Station,
Hampton Boads.
Trexel, Lieutenant Carl A., to Hayt!, duty
under engineer ^in chief Haytian govern
ment.
Walker, Lieutenant Myron J., to U. S. S.
Evans as chief engineer.
Wood, Ensign John E., to Submarine Divi?
sion 14, as disbursing and commissary
officer.
Norris, Chief Pay Clerk Walter, to U. S. S.
New Hampshire.
Patton, Chief Pay Clerk Arthur H., to sub?
marine 3, duty with supply officer.
U.S. Ties Red Tape N
Around Physician's
Liquor Prescription
Patient Doctor May Find
Time to Fill Out All the
Blanks Named by Law,
Says Health Commissioner
Your doctor can prescribe whisky or
wine for you, Health Commissioner
Copeland announced yesterday, after
perusing government regulations in re?
gard to this question. That is, he can,
if he's a patient doctor and not given
to pen palsy.
Here, according to regulations, is an
account of the ceremony in which pro?
hibition has wrapped a quart of liquor.
You go to a charitable physician,
primed with symptoms that call for al- !
coholic treatment. You convince him
that you really need it, and he grasps i
his pen with a desperate expression !
and begins.
He writes out the prescription in du?
plicate. He signs both of them. He
writes in duplicate the name and ad?
dress of the patient, his apartment
number, the date, a statement to the ef?
fect that the patient is under his per?
sonal supervision, and the name of the
pharmacist to whom th? prescription il
! to be presented. -*
Then he takes down Ma record beslj
"in which a separate page or pas*.
shall be allotted to each person fS
whom alcoholic liquors are proscribed*
In this he enters, under the patten?
name and address, the data of the p*Z
scription, the amount and kind ?,
liquor for which it calls, why it ca?'
for it, and the name of the phannaefX
Host any druggist can then fiill e?
presciption for you?that it,, if j{|
name aspeara on it in the physician?
handwriting?if he has "made applies,
tion and received permit Form 787711.
accordance with the provisions of T. V
2788," and also if he has qualified all
retail liquor dealer by the payment ?Mx
special tax.
If he has done all that, before he egV
fill the presciption, he must do this.
"Pretferve in separate, carefully
guarded file one copy of every SL
scription filled."
Once every month "transmit to Ok?
Collector of Internal Revenue a Hit
showing the name of the physician, th?
name of the patient, and the total
quantity dispensed to each patient dar?
ing the month."
The Collector ia to read all these en4
when it appears to him a patient i?
fetting too much liquor, or is getting H
rom more than one physician, he mutt
report the facts to the Comreissiottr
of internal -"revenue and the United
States Attorney.
The regulations do net say what th**?
two are to do about it.
S?
STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Fourteenth Street
West of Fifth Avenu?
"Getting Together"
THE Christmas holidays have gone and the day of the tax-gatherer h?is
come?also, the census-taker, who will ask you some very pertinent
questions. It appears to us the right time for the conscientious re?
tailer and his customer to' talk things over.
Competent critics claim that our national fault is extravagance?waste.
Paying "fancy prices" for goods obtainable elsewhere, similar in quality, for
less, is?extravagance.
"Economy" does not necessarily mean denying yourself or family some essen?
tial or comforting luxury?not at all! Why deny yourself, when by sitting
quietly down and studying stores' statistics a solution of your problems is
offered you?
Over 90 years ago Hearn established an enviable reputation for sound mer?
chandising; and, remember, the same family interests are in control of Hearn
now as then. "Nearly a century of service" is our proud claim?not just
occasionally in "spread-eagle" sales, but by consistently offering genuine
Values every shopping day fn the year. This, too, irrespective of "panic
years," "scarcity-of-goods times," etc.
May we ask you a pertinent question ?
Why Is Hearn Always Busy?
We leave the answer to you. There must be a reason! What is yours?
JAMES A. HEARN AND SON.
N. B.?Our January sale, now on (see Page 22 for details), is an old-time
money saver for many. How about you ?
\
nti?uMiiiii^'|^-T?nnmiijmn
Beginning-of-the-year
Coats?Suits?Dresses
Sharply Reduced
ROBINSON'S seldom hold a sale, ?and when they do-4t
is worthy of the attention it attracts! Robinson's
standards of smartest styles, choicest materials and
expert tailoring are rigidly observed ! And that is why a suit,
coat or dress bought in this great economy sale will be worn
to your complete satisfaction right into the Spring!
Coats
2975 s 45-o? 6500
Many fur trimmed ; Silvertone, Silvertip Bolivia, Yalama. Velour.
Formerly $45.00 to $95.00
Suits
44
.00
Just a few suits. We are grouping
them at one price?and a remark?
ably low price?but no two alike.
Plain and fur-trimmed models.
Formerly up to $75.00
Dresses
1975 297S 397S
Dresses for all occasions in Taf?
feta, Tricotine, Satin Wool Velour,
Velvet. And a group of charming
dance frocks.
Formerly $29.50 to $75.00
Attractive at their original prices
?now they are irresistible!
ROBINSONS
X1L 15 WestA&St
mmim^S^Jsmmmm

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924