Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 7

5 . L3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, PRINTERS HOLD OUT PROSPECTS OF ENDING: - PRIL ' 3, 1921-PART 1 ‘GAY WHITE WAY’ OASES | : - A i DRYING UP AS THIRST - m You Can Be Sure of Satisfying the Whole 5 SHIFTS 70 EAST SIDE ||| Family Today, Tomorrow and e "NEW YORKL Apr Every Day You Buy Il | NEW “YORK, April 2.—Old-time. ||l i [ li J. O'Brien today overruled a motion DISMISSED UNION MEN |J ozrien o DEMAND REINSTATEMENT [rron: the execative vomr executive committee Grable, who alleged misconduct. “Hearing -~ in ‘the injunction suit; brought_against the union's officers | iby Leo I. Kennedy. general chairman | DETROIT. Bich., April 2—The suit of the Pennsylvania system of the 2 g organization, to prevent his removal for reinstatement on the exccutive from office by Grable, scheduled for FOR 42-HOUR WEEK BUSTON STRRE SETBACK | i .116,000 in Building Trades Agree to | tenance of Way Employes and Rail-| W8 announced the case to start Tues- the swarming East Side saloons still removed by oases along New York's famous Gay White Way are gradually dry- peg - oSt <. [Employers at Conference Call| Arbitration, But Builders Re- | day would be dispesed of before that | y flourishing. way Shop Laborers. brought by Alex- |of Kennedy was taken up. R ce Suicide fuze to Submit Case, nl’t; lourishing. ander M. Everett of Sebastopol, Calif., The suits to bring about an iand John Hall of Rock Island, Ill,|counting of the Brotherhood's funds and Battle Threatens. CHICAGO, —a_splendid likeness. in silver plate, Zold plate, 50c: sierling _silver, steriing silver, gold plate, §2. Soan to be had in stores or send your money to us. Agents Wanted. W. J. SULLIVAN CO., 96 Jefferson St., Providenc survey by the Anti-Saloon , League made public today set forth only 23 per cent of the old saloons in the Broadway district i no cre open for business. Along 3 —Prospeéts for eariy ‘arbitration of the dispute be- tween empl 1 | Sdw . land to compel grand officers to set |against Bdward F. Grable. president 230 to compel Erand olieers, 1¢ o of the udion, g0 to trial here ajgo scheduled to be > Makers R I heard today. interna next Tuesday. Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. ircuit Judge Patrick lwere postponed one week. For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they are today. Men’s Suits Of our own authorship, which explains their personal appeal. There’s an intimacy between your taste and Saks Suits that can come only through the direct contact of maker and wearer. The more middlemen—the more muddle in modeling—the more valueless price—and the * less personal satisfaction. Fashion dictates—but it is up to the skilled cr;:fts- men to apply it with individuality. There’s where the knowledge we have of your tastes and preferences guides ‘us. rightly in our designing and making of Saks Clothes. It makes a difference—which you can see—and “feel” —and profit by. Grays, Herringbones and Tweeds—and Pencil Stripes of many combinations—intimately modeled—in Singl: and Double breasted effects—featured at “You Will Be Sure of Absolute Satisfaction if You Invest in This Thoroughly Dependable Washing Machine - —It is the greatest time-saving, labor-sav- ing and money-saving device that has ever been invented for use ‘n the home. It is safe, simple and strong. 1Vashes clothes cleaner than other washers and makes the clothes last mger. Try an Eden in your home free The trial does not obligate vou to buy one. There’s no delivery charge—no expense at all. See how carefully and economically the Eden will do your own washing—how <afe and simple and sanitary it is. Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here Potomac Electric Appliance Co. ! 607 14¥h St. —Branch St Electric Dui Phone Main 955 oK, . Washinzton taflway and 14th and C Sts. LALS April 2.—The ional conference council of printing mploycs and emplovers tonignt ad- | to mect in New York on June Wwithouyt reaching an agreement|{ immediate establishment | ur week advocat- { by the emoloyes, James J. Freel, idert of the International Stereo- ! ers and Electrotypers’ Union, said | forty-four-hour week would go to effect on May 1, 1921, as previ-| msly agreed. Declaration by employers that the | K four-hour week- in the-printing ! v meant business suicide and on of union herds that f. ceede to the shorter w te th ory, marked today wrences of the internaiional joint con of vrinting employers | d employes. he controversy hinged about a ref- dum vots taken in 1819 by th uttions of the printing indust ring establishment of the fort vers, however., | hound by the | and representa- | n rts of the coun apeared at an onen s. to voice their ob, couneil ommend { which [ John W niembe: tion of em o represent the gre Bound by the rec- ii nor the e for Adjustment. ‘;%& president of the pre the move was d, dent of,the Typographical Union, d the prediction that the em ioyers would : the greatest fighi on their hands ever known printing industry if the fort hour week was not instituted May 1. Hone that the joint eounc | be able to iron out the difficulties voiced by several other speakers, lliam Green of New York. where movement origirated, expressing belief that the employers who the shorter week in ck to their agreement. shou!d then be worked c said, to cover the other em- | ers of the country. DAVS BLARES RENTALS FOR PACKING TROUBLES |Secretary Decleres High Chicago | | Prices Offset Cuts in Cost of Other Commodities. he Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 2—High rentals that offset decreascs in the cost of { commodities, Secretary of Labor | Davis said today were primarily ! j responsible for the-labor disputes that | { have occurred recently between the | packers and their employes. Secre- tary Davis stopped off here for a few {hours on h way to Mooseheart, 11 | “We find,” the Secretary said, “that the mosL dominant question to con- end with in_the packers' i 1 ituation to be the high rents that | {-are demand=d in Chicago. Costs of food and clothing are ! down, and the workers realize that but the increasing as they fare. nu benefits of sliding | prices in other directions.” The strike of 1.300 loyes of the Independent and William = Davt ]l'u king panics at the Un'na { Stock Yards was settled today by Judge Alschuler. arbitrater. The men | will’ go back to work Monday and ! the question of seniority rights of i { those who auit work will k. taken up by the arbitrator next week. MINER SLAIN At TRESTLE. April by the Birming. 1919 | i | i B i <hot and v road trestle over a creek tonight, according to re- | { ports to the sheriff’s office. ! Deputies from Bessemer have gone | to the scene, to have becn crowd of citizens from surrounding mining ca have joined the officers in their efforts to trail the attackers, it was stated at the sl ilate tonight. The name of the dead' {man is not known to the officers, |POLAND PICKS NEW ENVOYS. WAT . Poland, April Pilsudski has appointed Wiadi- v Wroblewski Pol r to t Britain, Stani former ster of for. is named to and Zigmund the post of ministes v near Quinton % 2rompt Relief Guar; Rigg’s Disease b Home Temo spe inense a matkable results¥ sratitude are | is so uear. Recommended by Wash- ington Dentists J: M, O'Brien, cter's, * Washington, 'y permitted us Lo letter to us, as il Having suffered for long time with rrhea and having lost quite a few of m. h, a friend gave me a bottle of McHale's L Ly This wi more than a and 1 still have my remaining teet] lief was imme. Large size boltie, Hef guar. botile teday SU McHale’s Home Pyorrhea| Remedy, Inc. 517 District National Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. r & e ;. your druggist, moley reiunded. vers and workers in the | building_trades, and a return to, work meantime by the ‘16,000 men | who have been in idleness. for ten| weeks, were dulled today. ! After the Building Trades Council| al had agreed to aecept the proposal| of the state board of conciliation | and arbitration for conelderation of | to the issues involved. Chairman Ed- ward Fisher of the board announced | that the Building Trades Employers' | Association” had ‘informed him they ! Would not submit_their case. ™ he said, was: that | leard the plumbcers. andy plasterers’ unions would not be hound : 5, by the couneil's action, and would | refuse to allow their members to re- st 10 a willingness to go to arbitration if a guarantee were given that all constituent unions of twelve miles of the famous’ thoi oughfare—the old —only forty-one places are alleged thirsty. per cent of the old same old stand.” sizing non-enforcerent in where a large proportion of the population extraction.” “cocktail trai ill to be ministering to the But on the East Side, particularly ong 1st, 2d and 3d avenu: 0 loons are said business at the The league pointed this high percentage as empha- the “demoralizing effect of the sections be “still doing. is of foreign birth and total of 651 { i | British newspapers { | I and periodicals were compelled to in- crease their prices last vear. ¥ e e e L 7 . - 2 Leseh v-ould be bound by its genmeral ac- tion. . When the state board announced it rhitration plan riy in the week| representatives of the Employers’ | Association said their organization ! would accept. while the = = — === Trades Council delegates = the local branch of one Cutters' Union of* which became ef- refused an increase | from $1.10 an hour to $1.25, which they demanded. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 2— The A=t ainier: Association, ing the lead of the Sheet Metal | Contractors’ Association of a few days ago, today announced a reduc- tion in the wages of painters in Salt Lake City from $8 to $7.20 a day. The Master Plumbers also announced a reduction in wages from $9 to $3 a day, effective April 15 "Business Depression. LT-LAK® CITY, V'tah, April 2 Bedausc of the searcity of homes the| = Gopper, Company announced fo-1 =3 ‘that it wonld allow the men T v ghgownvout of employment by of he mines at Bingham | artd -the. ifis’ at Arthar, Utah, to re. ain_in ghe company’s houses, rent company is now considering a| hin of allqwing the unemployed to| cnltivate tes acres of ground at ¢ field, Utah, owned by the company, with a ew of cutting down foos stuffs costs. GGRKY SENDS OUT PLEA., Declares Russian Intellectuals Are Dying Rapidly. STOCKHOL) April .—Maxim Gorky. the Russian writer, in a_letter to the Finnish paintér Axel Gallen, declares that the Russian intellec uals must be helped. Their position is unbearable and the death rate is growing fast. With the death of the cultured, says Gorky, dies the whole peaple’s intellectual life. | Gorky supports enthusiastically a plan =i MEYER’S SHOP } the council | = M i DIAMOND RINGS VARIOUS MOUNTINGS Prices on Watches and Jewelry S The epening of our new store will be marked by a sale of Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry at prices that will be magne in their attractions. We'll prove to you at once that it will pay you well to make us your Jewelers. Special Features This Week Wrist Watches, $9.00 Up B ~ & Fraternity Pins, $1.00 Up The Repairing of Fine Swiss Watches Is a Specialty Here LOUIS DICK & CO. 610 9th St. N.W. Main 3341 1331 F Street Every item in every advertisement -of “The Store With a Smile” is pcts9nafly guaranteed, Sometimes some of the startling bargains we offzr may be hard to believe, but if you doubt, maks us prove our statements. There are only 101 pairs of these shoes that were sold for $10 to $14.50 left. All sizes and widths in the lot. Men's Shoes—First Floor. v Straw Sailor , “Hats “" Special - at Pineapple straw worked into a new shape with crushed silk- band. Colors are cherry, cope, jade, black, tan, brown and navy. This orade headwear would usually sell for $7.50. Women's Sportwsar—Third Floor. Smilingly Yours, SOL MEYER, General Manager. New Golf Caps 3. Three hundred of them— just out of the tissue paper. Fine tweeds and homespuns, some with pleated backs and others with the popular one- piece tops. Mcn's Hat Shop—First Floor. Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Rosenwald Weil of Chicago. Gray, dark greens and tans, in palin back and belted mode!s. They will pa qpick at coteR it Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Pleated Plaid Skirts Special at Were bought to sell for $11.50 to $13.50. They cost s us $7.60 to $9.50, but they are not moving fast enough g to suit us. Therefore it’s our loss and your gain. 'Dull black mat kid and medium brown calfskin ox- fords, with plain toes and leather-covered French hecls. Brown or black calfskin tailored pumps, with leather-covered-French heels. Sizes 3 to 8—widths AAA to C. Women’s Shoes—Third Floor. Really, we were sur- prised to get this lot of kirts, for we did not think the makers would accept our offer. All-wool pleat- ed, in plaids of various col- orings. Women’s Sportwear—Tiird Floor,