Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921 ) 13 G“MPERS A'H'A[:Ks POULTRY FIRM FAILS. HARRY WARDMAN SUED. A. J. Simons Co., Inc., Files Peti- (810,000 Asked by Late Ambassa- » alers y and u | is ‘mamed e defendant in a suit filed | e Soeeg mun : 2 .‘: ln.smcg Supreme Court 'ff( - : 5 to the lat as- | , ~ " Abdul-Hak-Hussein Bey. at the‘ of m< death at Atlantio City. e ve one l l 9, 1919. The suit is brought | a J Scores Detective Agency: ployers Against Inistices. el Scooped the town as we did last Fall! | W nan with funds! 7 By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 30.—A warn- | ing to employers of labor “who b lieve they can crush the labor move- | ment and then have a paradise for themselves,” was sounded here by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federalion of Lavor. “Patriotic American labor,” said Mr. | ! Gompers, “will rise to meet any out- rageous attempt to interfere with |j right and justice.” Mr. Gompers, heading a delegation ardm Alinz $110,000, of which all has n repaid with the exception of $10.000 sued for. Attorney Henry s, Davis appears for the plaintiff. | ORDERED TO CANAL ZONE. === Sale of Men’s Spring Suits Society Brand and The Hecht Co. suits Hundreds of suits in full fresh assortments With sizes and styles for every man at just 1 the cor-| Lieut. s in his m:h of organized labor representalives, appeared before the assen; v nd vorable action on a resolution intro- duced by Assemblyman Samuel Orr, socialist of the Bronx, calling for a legislative investuigation into alleged espionage activitics of private de- tective agencies in lavor unions and in places where union men are em- ployed. There was no opposition. Labor Leaders Present. In the labor delegation were Hugh Frayne, general organizer and spe- -elal representative in New York for the American Federation oL La James . Holland, president of the New York State Federation of La bor, and William F. Kchoe, secretary of the Centzal Trades and Labor Council of New York city. A letter from Frank P. Walsh, now representing the railroad brotherhoods ceedings before the Federal Railfoad Labor Board at Chicago, was read by Assemblyman Orr. In it Mr. alsh characterized the activities of the private detective agencies in labor unions as productive of indus- trial unrest and descrived New York State as “a festering spot for such extra-legal organizailons.” . Gompers declared that S0 per cent of the private detective agencies are engaged “in relations between employers and employes.” William J. Burns Criticised. “They act as strikebreakers, spies and genmeral trouble-makers,” he said. “William J. Burns, famous de- tective, has himself said that there are no greater scoundrels outside of jalls than ehe private detectives, and he should know,” Mr. Guiipe.o urged that, if neces- . the very existence of private detective agencies should be made unlawful CLUB IN MINISTRELSY. Show For Government Workers Set For Sunday Night. Dependent HE greatest tragedy in life is to be depend- ent upon some one else for a livelihood. Thousands of thrifty folks have been saved from dependency by opening a savings account when they were earning good money and adding to it regularly and systematically. Here in our own bank we have many de- positors with substantial balances who started out with a first deposit of from $1 to $5. The $1 depositor is just as welcome here as the $1,000 one. The Commercial National Bank 14th and G Streets The government employe is to be catered to at the minstrel show to be presented at 8:15 o'clock Sunday night by the Federal Employes' Amusement Club in collaboration with the recreation committee of Federal Employes’ Union, William I Staymaker is to head the cast of fun makers. The proceeds from the show will go to the home fund of local No. 2. Flora B. Wood ot the wae risk burean 1a shaic: man of the recreation committee and John H. Kettner, also of the war risk - au. is president of the amusemen: | made to sell at $50 to $65 [LAST fall we electrified \ ; the town with a sale of Soci- Save $200 on this handsome 10-piece ety Brand suits at $37.50. It was g . a master sale; did us a world of $595 dlnll}g room suite good; made us a host of new friends. So we planned to do even better this spring. We sought the co-operation of our two best makers. Their suc- cess hinges on ours. So they agreed to shave profits for this sale. We've done the same. The result lies before UEEX ANNE reproduction of rare you. beauty embellished with shaded in- ls;ts and carved'decorations that add to the autiful curved lines typical of this period. . . i — The Hecht Co. and Society Brand e ‘ ) ) ‘ standard spring suits at $37.50 table, large grilled g . - china cabinet, inclosed serving table; 5 side chairs; one armchair. ) You want to see these suits:— fine fabrics; custom tailoring; beautiful in fit and finish - - i Long mileage woolens; Solid colors for the con- o substantial worsteds, reli- servative, stunning stripes able cassimeres, sturdy for the darmg and a wealth serges, a-plenty of the fash- of rich mixtures and nov- ionable flannels and novelt elties for the man i - Only two left of these ) Sacrificed to make room i fabrics. i tween. e magnificent suites, subject for ificoming stock. Choice & . of American walnut or i i to trifling hurts which sam- .‘k . ! . e o . A : i antique brown mahogany. Make no mistake. This is the big noise . ples sometimes receive on Save $200 on whichever ‘ . 5 the floor. siteiyeniselect | in substantial quality; and you’ll be glad to get such suits at $37.50 - = The Hleeht Co. =+ i The Heeht Co.