davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-16
.3OO-|MILE LIMIT IS PLANNED
ON MILK BY-PRODUCT MAKING
TO REDUCE THE COST HERE

more milk II they can get 1t at n lower
price, and viii likely consume all the
milk produced IN this state II the
price is reasonable enough This
would not affect the producers, AS
they now receive the same price for
fluid milk as they get for milk that
is TO be manufactured.
A plan also will be discussed by the
Governors Fair Price MIX Commit
tee, meeting in City Hall next Mon
day, as to delivering milk direct to
the stores and elicatcssens, in order
TO eliminate the high distributing
costs
a questionable Is being repaired
for all the by-product concerns d.
rectly bearing on this and other mat
ters concerning the milk mnnufnc-
turing industry. Already question
naire has been sent by Dr. Copeland,
Chairman OF the committee, TO the
fiuid milk dealers.
Among the questions to be an
swcred by prominent milk dealers are
tho following:
What is tho actual amount Of
money invested7
What holdings u real estate have
you not directly used in the milk
business7
What wns the amount ot surplus
June 30, 1872
what salaries are paid directors7
who are the officers " corpora
tion7
What are their salaries?
How many directors who arc not
officers are on the payroll Of corpora
tion ns employees7
Total amount paid such persons for
the year ending June 30. 1927
What dividends have been paid by
corporation for the past five years on
both common and preferred stocks7
Total net profit to he divided ut end
OF last fiscal Year,
Amount In quarts Of canned milk
sold TO stores7
Amount in quarts OF bottled milk
sold 10 stores7
Amount in quarts OF bottled milk
delivered direct to consumer
Average selling price OF "Grade b.
canned milk to stores for year ending
June 30, 1877
Average selling price OF "Grade b.
bottled milk to consumer for year
ending June 20, 1919?
Average freight per quart for
canned milk2 ..... D.. o.
Average frelsh, per quart for
bottled mllk7
Average cost, of deliyerlpg ,',G5ade
II" canned mix from milk patfofg
to store7
Average cost OF delivering Grade
Il" bottled milk from milk platform
TO store?
Average cost OF delivering "Grade
H. bottled milk from milk platform
10 consumer
What items are included In arriv-
ing at cost given In answer to the
above three questions?
Average number OF milk units de-
lIvered daily by driver OF canned
milk truck?
Average number OF milk units de.
llvered daily by driver OF retail de-
livery wagon7
Average number OF quarts of milk
TO manufacture light cream2
Average number OF quarts OF milk
used to manufacture heavy cream7
Disposition OF skinned mllk2
The evening world., 1919-10-16
LABOR GROUP MAY BREAK
QUORUM BY STAYING OUT
Threatens to Abandon Industrial
Conference at Time Yet to,
Be Set.
lspraal to The Evenlng world }


WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-At 1890
o'clock this morning information
came from the Labor Group that
a decision has been reached that labor
is up against a stone wall and Will
drop out OF the Industrial Conference
at a moment still to de decided on.
There will be no dramatic walk out
OF the labor delegation. Tho method
to be pursued will be for eigh: OF the
fifteen delegates to absent themselves
from future meetings OF the confer.
enc.
Under the rules there must be
present n majority of each OF the
three groups or there Is not n quorum
present. With eight OF labor's con-
ferees absent the industrial confer =
oDce would come TO n sudden end.
The Labor Group Is still In consul
taIion over the situation. The Inn
portant thing left to decide is
whether they viii abandon the con-
ference after the defeat OF the steel
strike arbitration this afternoon, oil
remain and take another hard jolt
when trade union recognition in col
lective bargaining Is beaten by this
employers group.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
LoNosHoREMEN RESIST At.
TAckERs ON RIVER FRONT.

Strikers also ATTACKED negro long
shoremen going TO work at Pier Is,
East River. the United Fruit Com
pany pier. Groups were congregated
on the opposite side OF the street
when three automobile loads Of long
shoremen drove up to the pier. The
strikers rushed toward the machines,
but were met by the negroes who
jumped out and engaged in n free
for-all fight. A detail OF police rushed
up before any one had been hurt and
the negroes were hustled into the
piers and the strikers driven from
The street.
Police Sergeant William Dalu OF
the Old Slip Street station placed n
detail OF sixteen extra men on South
Street with instructions to keep the
street clear OF strikers from South
Ferry to Fulton Street. 1t was an
nounced that the Police Department
would heed the request OF President
II. v. O'Connor OF the international
Longshoremen's Association for nde-
quate police protection for the long
shoremen going back to work.
Although more difficulty than was
expected was being encountered In
getting the longshoremen back tC
work. .eofficials OF the longshoremsn' q
unions expressed confidence thai
normal conditions would be restored
within day or so. and the railroad
administration made preparation tC
remove the embargo II placed OF
shipments at the beginning Of the
walkout.
Carloads OF food consigned 20 New
I0rit dealers that had been side
tracked as FAR west as Marion, o.
are moving again. The railroad ON
csals believe the congestion In New
Jersey terminals will be cleared III
by Saturday.
The ferry service is again norma
and the Railroad Administration 4
using every tugboat It can got tow
ing railroad floats
oET NO BENEFITS FOR uNsANc
TONED WALk.oUT.
II became officially known yester
The evening world., 1919-10-16
ARGENTINA ENDS UNREST
BY DEPORTATION OF 1000
BOLSHEvlK AGITATORS
Reign of Quiet Throughout The
Country After Banishment of
Radical Element.
BUENos AIRES, Oct. Is.


A RGENTTNA, in her cam
~ paign against radicalism,
has deported more than
1000 Bolshevls agitators in the
last six months. It was estimated
to-day. Deportntions are contin-
uing.
Argentina now Ia having but
little Industrial trouble. Labor
unions have expelled their annr.
ch!stic members. Passport restric-
tions are ironclad, requiring for
cign transient travellers 10 carry
police tickets, with their finger
prints, photographs and other
marks Of identity.
The establishment OF municipal
markets. where the producer deals
direct with the consumer. is tend.
ing TO reduce the cost of necessi-
ties for the working classes, nl.
though the upper classes find
there is an upward tendency in
places.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Even the Milk Trust Sees the
Necessity Of Restrictive
Measures.
TO ASK LEGISLATION.
Then All Fluid Milk Produced
in the Circle Would Come
to the City.
BIZ Sophie Iren Loeb.

Already the prominent dealers arc
beginning TO wake up 10 tho fact that
the by-products Of milk, on account
OF their high profit, are the biggest
factors In keeping up the price OF
milk.
These by-products, such as con-
densed milk. evaporated milk. matted
milk and CONNECTIONS. are 30 rapidly
encroaching on tho milk Industry
OF this state that less than half OF
the fluid milk produced in this state
gets TO the consumer at any price.
The Evening World has suggested
that no concern should be permitted
TO manufacture milk in this State
until the public Is assured OF good
supply at a low price.
This view Is now shared by some
OF the most prominent people in the
milk business. one OF the steps be &.
ing discussed among them is to enact
such legislation as will prohibit the
manufacture of milk within a radius
OF three hundred miles OF New York
City.
This would make II possible for all
the nuid milk within that vicinity T.,
reach New York and not be diverted
to the highly profitable manufactur-
Ing business. As an evidence OF the
growing belief in this economic plan,
the DaIrymen's League. which Is gos
ing into the milk manufacturing
business, with several concerns al
ready being established upstate. is
making IL rule to establish no
manufacturing concerns within a
radius OF nfty miles of New York
City.
As there Is no legal statute on the
subject. the Fair Price MIX Com
m.ttee will consider the advisability
OF suggesting legislation In this con-
nectlon.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

The llst OF dead in the coast to-
coast race to-day stood at nine,
two moro nviators having been killed
yesterday. Second Liout French
Kirby and his observer, I'd Lieut..
Stanley c. Miller. mot death when
their plano fell near Castle Rock.
Utah.
They were next to the last to leave
Roosevelt Field week ago yesterday.
and late yesterday were on their
westward flight when something went
The evening world., 1919-10-16
TROUBLE STARTED ON THE
BROOKLYN WATERFRONT.

The storm centre OF the disturbance
was on Second Avenue. between i2d
and asa Street. Brooklyn. II Is 10
dhls point tho foromen come 10 hire
crows to unload or load vesselA Here
the radicals formed a Gordon to shut
or the approach OF the workers TO the
piers.
A big crowd had congregated at 7
o'clock to-day. when Evans attempted
10 pass through.
"whcre are you going7" asked
MnEhulo.
"To work." replied Evans.
''You are a scnb." shouted Magliulo.
pulling a revolver. Evans saw the
gun and started TO run as Magliulo.
who Is alleged to have yelled, Long
live the revomtion!" began firing
Policeman william DouEherty OF
the Bergen Street station. was across
the street when the shooting began
and he rushed townrd Magliulo. who
threw his gun away and started to
run. The policeman seized and
quickly overpowered him. Other
policemen rushed to the scene.
At the Bush Terminal It was said
that not more than 200 longshoremen
wero back at work. although the Of
ficlals OF Local No. sos said that all
OF their members were back Mt their
jobs.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

ment OF the Longshoremen's strike,
but were prevented by threats Of vio-
lcnco from outside troublemakers. Mr..
Goodseil said that IL the city author
tiles did not afford protection 1t would
be sought elsewhere" He explained
that he and his associates thought
Secretary Bakers public offer of troops
to prevent violence and disorder
warranted the belief that the protec-
tion they sought could be procured IL
the city would not Furnish It.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
TRUCK KILLS CHILD.
FOur-YeAr-OId hoy Runs In Front
of Vehicle.

While playing to-day in the roadway
opposite No. rs Charlton Street Alex
ander skirtzky, four, OF No. 1853 Varick
Street. ran in front OF motor truck
driven by John Finch OF No. lis
Charles Street, One of the rear wheels
passed directly over the chllds body.
causing almost instant death. There
WAS no arrest.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
DIED.

BALZER.-JOHN,
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 68th st.. on
Thursday, at $50 p. NJ.
BUCKLEY--At his late residence. No. 20
Louis Place. Brooklyn. on Oct. 10,
JAMES +. BUCKLEY. beloved husband
OF Mary A. shauEhnessy.
CERKEN
Services In the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st.,
Thursday, IL A. N.
LEVY,-JACK.
CHURCH. Broadway and ooth st..
Thursday. ~ A. NJ.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
ELEVATOR VICTIM DIES.
Miss Ray PearIman succCmbs TO
Injuries After Brave Fight.

Miss Ray Pearlman. the plucky
Jewish Welfare girl. who was caught
in the elevator OF the Yorktown Court
apartment house. No. 6l5 West l62d
Street, and was held with her head
and feet jammed against the wall for
two hours. did this morning in ST.
Lawrence Hospital. Nothing worse
than a fractured hip was discovered
yesterday. but she had been internally
injured and there was no hope for her
recovery.
Frances Frazer, the colored oper-
ator OF the elevator. was held in
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Slmms on a
charge OF homicide in the Washington
Heights Police Court. for "a hearing
on Saturday
The evening world., 1919-10-16

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct, ia Unit
ed States mail plane In charge of
Lieut., $, A. Robinson, enroute from
Belmont Park to Bellefonte. Pa. be-
came lost in the fog near here to-
day, crashed into a tree and in fall
of twenty feet, was completely
wrecked Lieut. Robinson, who es-
capped with minor bruises. left by
train for belmont Park.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

sad and loving memory
Of sergt. LESTER HANLEY. Com
pany A, i05th Infantry formerly Com
pany A. 7th n, Y, Infantry who died
OF wounds received In action at Landres.
st. George. Argonne Forest. oct. lS.
1918.
Mourned by mother, father, sisters
and brotherA
The evening world., 1919-10-16
CHECK FOR S2,648, ,3os,171.
IL IL signed by Secretary Glass
Largest Ever Drawn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. le-Secretary
Glass to-day put his name to a check
for sass, SO9 i7l5S, said to have been the
largest ever drawn. 1t was made paya-
BILE to the Treasurer OF the United
States, but did not involve a transfer
OF that amount of money.
1t was made necessary to account for
assumptions OF certificates OF indebted
ness and other obligations in June.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Read LUDENDORFF'S OWN STORY
In THE WORLD Tomorrow Morning

In his article Gen. Ludendor tells how he planned
to shift operations to the north of Warsaw and make
drive the flank Of the Russian Army that would be an
initiating. In order that his plans should have even
chance for success Ludendor tells of the necessity of
making bluff an offensive to North Poland in order
hold the Russian hordes along their frontier positions
until his forces shape strike his heavy blow on
their flank.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
SAYS BAKER UPSET TRIAL.
AnseII Charges Secretary Ordered .
New Deeds Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.--Samuel T.
Ansell, formerly acting Judge Advo-
cate General to-day told the House
mittee that on Nov. II, 1913, he recon-
mended n court martial against Col
u. A. Deeds for mlsmanagement Of
aircraft work, but that Secretary
Baker then ordered new investiga-
tion.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
U. s. OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE l. ". W. WORK IN HAR

admitted that they were on their
way to the Grecnpoint piers to- talk
10 men who had returned to work 4
neht started and Jacobs is alleged TO
have drawn a pistol and shot both the
Italians. He escaped and the two
mea. each with a bullet wound In his
iest leg. were taken to Greenpoin;
Hospital.
Owing io the various disturbances
this morning arrangements were
made by the Police Department TO
furnish protection 10 all piers where
men are returning to work. Pier
superintendonta have been instructed
TO ask for police aid II they notice
any signs OF trouble.
Union officials and steamship men
say the strike is over. Local No. 7Ol,
with moro than 5000 members who
work on the Chelsea piers, meets this
afternoon at Barrow and Washington
Streets and viii vote 70 return to
work.
The big rush viii take place to-
morrow morning, the union leaders
say. when all but the ]. w. w. radi-
Gals will 20 back to their old jobs.
The prospect for overtime tomorrow
night. Saturday night and Sunday is
particularly alluring TO the long
shoremen.
Joseph Magllulo. twenty-five years
old. living at No. ~ Carroll Street and
carrying red membership card in
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
wns arrested AFTER he had fired three
shots at Reginald Evans OF No. 273
tSd Street, a checker employed at the
Bush Terminal.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

wrong and their engine stopped.
Their DII-J machine Coated down
until 200 feet from the ground. when
II made II sudden dive. Kirby was
instantly killed and Miller died before
physicians arrived. Two OF the dead
in the list OF nine were killed while
dying to Mneola bcforU the race
started.
Lieut. Kirby ms attached to Hazel
hurst Field. was married and had a
young daughter. During the war he
few while overseas and for time
WIS on the front
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Tx TRUST SEES JUSTICE OF
THE DEMAND.

One OF the most prominent and well
known milk dealers has expressed the
belief that the day will come when
legislation will OF necessity be enacted
10 prohibit the manufacture OF any
milk In n conBested State like New
York. And thus more milk will 20 10
the public at lower price.
II Is his belief that people will use
The evening world., 1919-10-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

MEDIUM tan color suit case. possibly
taken by mistake from curbinE at 31st
st. driveway entrance OF Penn. n. n. sta
tion, New York City, at 0.31 p. NJ. Tues
day. Oct ~; suitable reward and no
questions asked for return OF suit case
with contents intact TO J. A. Williams p2
Liberty st.. 9th floor. Tel. Rector iO3
DOsT-wicker basket Containing children's
blankets, silver oiIs. Sc. tctMeen Grand Cen
uAl station and 9th aT, and SJth st.: inward
Telephone Lexington S297. Charles ConnE. i0eS
9Th Ay.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE PRAYS
FOR WILSON'S RECOVERY
Says His Illness Is a Blow 10 Peace
of World and Cause OF
... Humanity.

SHEFFIELD. Eng. Oct l5.--Premlon
Lloyd George. in speech here to-day
said.
IAN Of us win fervently pray 10 God
for the speedy recovery Of President
Wilson. The mere fact that he has
been stricken down only = abort tirns
has been serious blow TO the peace OF
the world and the cause Of humanity
The evening world., 1919-10-16
womcR Campaign for League of
Nations.

At rally this afternoon at the
street, the Wumen's Non-Partisan
Committee for the League OF Nations
will launch a nationwide campaign
for the Immediate ratification Sof the
Peace treaty and the covenant kr the
League OF Nations. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. DR.. Catherine Il. Davis. Mrs
Raymond Brown and Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman are among the speakers.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Only Oue ..nRoMO oIININE"

10 get The genuln0 can Tor full name
LAXATIVE PROMO oulNlEE Tablets.
Look ioI signature Of H. w, GROVE. Cures
= Gold IA one Day, 30c,-AdvL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

automobile, and were callers at the
Automobile club headquarters, where
they were supplied with road maps.
They accepted suggestion that they
visit the Minneopa state park and
Rapidan dam, as they had two or
three hours to spare. Mr.. Johnson is
at the head Of the Johnson Glove fac
tory, and Mr.. vanderhoof is OF the
Marshfield Cycle Co.
A. 0. Harum, brother of Mrs. d.
0. Tenry, returned to Minneapolis
last evening after spending several
days visiting at the Tenny home. Har-
UNI was overseas for more than a
year and in the thick of the fighting.
He sailed for France on the Mount
Vernon, July 16, 1918, and returned
home on the same ship July II, 1919.
He was in service continuously until
the armistice was signed and tells
many interesting experiences of the
fighting. He was over the top seven
times and escaped without serious in
jury. Mr.. Harum has many inter-
esting souvenirs to display and pre-
scented Mr.. Tenny with German belt
which he captured at the front.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
MlNNES0TAWAR RECORD FINE,
SAYS THE REPORT
ARMY SERVICE IS HIGH
Put Near Top In All Activities;
Physical Tests of It's Men
Excellent

Minnesota was twelfth in the list
of states in the NUMBER or men, fur
nished for the army, according to
figures compiled by Colonel Leonard
p. Ayres, chief of tae statistics branch
of the general staff of the army. His
report shows that Minnesota furnished
SO, 116 men for the army service dur
ing the world war. New York heads
the list of states with a contribution
of 367.864 men. Michigan is the only
state in this section of the country
furnishing more men than Minnesota
Its contribution was 135,4S5 men.
Minnesota is one of the few states
in which from 20 to so per cent OF
the men called into service survived
the two physical examinations for
such service. Included in the group
of states in which 20 to SO per cent
of the men called were physically fit.
are Iowa, Kentucky, North ana South
Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas. Wyoming
and New Mexico. So. II
Agricultural States Show Up Best.
b In Montana, Wisconsin, Illinois, and
Missouri only IS to SO per cent of
the men called were found physically
fit for service. In Oregon, Idaho. Ne
vada and Utah only so to 81 per cent
of the men called were physically fit
In Washington, California, Arizona,
Colorado, Michigan and the New Eng
land states only from so to SO per cent
of the men called into service were
found physically fit to serve.
1t will be seen that the best rec
ords were made by those states that
are agricultural rather than industrial
and where the numbers of recently
arrived immigrants are not large.
Most of the states making low rec
ords are pre- eminently manufacturing
states and also have in their popula-
lions large numbers of recently ar
rived Immigrants.
Native Born Are at Top.
Further analysis of the records by
Colonel Ayres shows that the country
boys made better records than those
from the cities, although medical Of
ficers claimed the reverse was true at
Camp Dodge where large number OF
Minnesotans trained. The white regi-
strants had better health records than
the negroes and the native born bet
ter records than those of alien birth
The differences are so considerable
Colonel Ayres says, that on the aver
age for the entire country 100000
country boys would furnish in the
military service 4790 more soldiers
than an equal nurAar of city boys
Similarly, 100000 whites would fur
nish 1,240 more soldiers than would
an equal number of neg Oes. Finally
1OO, 900 native born would yield $500
more soldiers than would a Ike num-
Der of foreign born. TIE Importance
of these differences may be appre-
ciated in noting that $500 is equiva-
lent to the strength of an infantry
regiment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
Held TO GRAND JURY
FITZGERALD, BRUTAL SLAYER
OF JANET WILKINSON
Father Of the Victim Restrained
From Springing On
Murderer
UNITED Press pispatch.l


Chicago, July 2S.-Thomas Fitzger-
aid, confessed slayer of little Janet
Wilkinson and charged with her muir
der, specialized and stopped, of a
slightly refined appearance was ar
raigned here this afternoon. Fitzger-
aid coldly stated he had nothing to
say relative to the crime. He was
held without bail to the grand jury
His Indifferent attitude was In
strong contrast to the father OF the
girl who was held by two detectives
during the proceeding and could
hardly be, kept from springing upon
Fitzgerald. The blackensd and bruised
little body was. examined but a few
moments by the jury. The nonchal-
ance of Fitzgerald prevailed even
when his confession was read and
Coroner Hoffman denounced him and
recited the crime as the most dast-
ardly he ever investigated.
Most DastardIy Crime.
Chicago, July '2S.. Thomas Fitzger-
aid, thirty nine years old, married, has
confessed to the, police today that he
killed little Janet Wilkinson, six years
old, neighbours child, last Tuesday
by strangiing her, Then he accom-
panied the police to his home and
showed them where he had 9oncealed
the body beneath some, coal Under the
basement steps and # was recovered.
The solution Of the mystery came
this morning when Fitzgerald. after
FIVE sleepless days and nights, con-
stantly Kept under a grielling ex-
animation and never ceasing scrutiny
called for an officer ina made his