Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921. RULES CALLED SILLY BY RAIL WITNESS Why Wait— SCOUTS TO PLAY AT CLUB. Band Will Furnish Music to Boys at Housewarming. . Arrangements have been made to NEGRO HEALTH WEEK. | Public School Children Oburval “Days” in National Program. | Children in the colored public picked up at five o'clock the me evening—that Sa\n‘nu a whole day of waiting Let us handle your developing and printing—you will like our service and our work. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr Foster's Shop) t t Yesterday. By the Amsociated Press. CHICAGO, April 5.—W. G. Besler, president of the Central Rajiroad of Je sey, took the witness stand again tod: t the railroad labor board hearing on working agreements and immediately refused a request made by Attorney Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the unions, for the notes from whioh Mr. read vesterday In commenting on n tional rules. a 14th St, One doer trom Pa. Ave. ! | Engraved Statioflery FOR SPRING - WEDDINGS HAT ever - memorable day in all young hves— -the Engraving and Station- ery MUST be sustable for the occasion. The smpress ANDREW S assures it. DD Announcements, - Invitations, Church and Reeeption Cards, Calling Cards S0 & Samples, with quotations, = on request * R. P. ANDREWS . PAPER CO. 727-31 13th Street In his testimony Mr. Hesler had used ! such words as * 3 describing_his opimion on_cert executive said ye were in effect ¥ prior to gov- 5 A er's e to the fect that if these rules were proper! applied they were acceptable, bu s appiied under inteipretations pon them under the United Railroad Administration. New Jersey Men Reject. W YORK. April 3.—Skilled s of the Central ratlroad of Jersey. rejected @ proposition made by company officials for cuts in wages ranging from 18 to 20 per cent, to Ko into effect April 16. The officials also proposed that both sides agree to bide by a decision of the United ates Labor Board as to whether the cuts be permanent or the old scale be continued and back pay be made m that date The mechanics rejected the cuts at an immediate meeting and refused adjudication of differences through to the president of the company, de- clared after the rejection thal the cuts would be made, and that the question would be taken to the board. Penn en Get Together. PITTSBURGH, April 5.—Agreement by the company association of wor ers to accept a “just and reasonabld wage reduction, and decision by resentatives of the unlonized shop workers to consider the question and make answer at a later date, was the result of the wage reduction con- ference here, between the managers committes of the Pennsylvania rail- road and delegates for the shop crafts. The company officials proposed wage reductions approximating 22 per cent for the 44,000 shop crafts employes, which would bring the present rate of 85 cents an hour to a new basis of 66 cents an hour. The workers were represented by three distinct committees—Pennsyl- vania System, Federation No. 90, and the American Federation of Rallway Worlkers, union organizations, and the Mutual Benefit Association of Pennsylvania Employes, which takes in the unorganized forces in the shop trades. and some company officials. RATL SECURITIES MEETING. National Owners Meet Brothe: hoods’ Men and Workers in Parley. NEW YORK, April 4—The National Association of Owners of Railroad Se- curifies, in co-operation with the rep- resentatives of the “big four” railroad brotherhoods and the shop crafts and telegraphers, yesterday took steps here to bring about an adjustment of the present railroad situation, which was declared to be “destructive and impossible. After _ an_ all-day conference . Davies Warfield, president of the asso- ciation, and_Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhod of Locomotive Engineers, spokesman | for the rail- road employes, in a jéint statement said that both sides “feel convinced that a solution is practicable, and through proper co-operation between all parties in interest and govern- mental agencies charged with the re- sponsibility in these matters there should be avoided any further sub- stantial delay in adjusting this sit- uation.” After the conference representa- tives of both interests expressed themselves as well pleased with the co-operative spirit shown in the meet- ing, and it is understood that they eed to attend another session at time it may become necessary chairman, Mr. War- | an' at the call of t! field. subcommittee representing the | ation at the conference consist- ed of Mr. Warfield, who 18 president of the Continental Trust Company, Baltimore. Md.: George E. Brock of Boston, president of the only are the athletic £ planned to sho acter of work the club is d !receptian will be from 4 to 10 o'c p.m. public has been invited. o form heir own. t has become manifest ever. they are part d how in organizing a b Having been Potoma k d nxious to into ac ¥ the publ nd th Beveral months ago to coatinue growing. For Roasting. Fancy Smoked Hams, Ib fee i3 best In it proves do is TRY 20c " 15 MARKETS ALL OVER TOWN Nertheast Narket, 13th & H | Basters Market (meats omty) Arey S W. ! 2373 M St. Georzetown :&Vl‘ %(l»w. 1 Nieholn N5 4% St 5. 1 i a band or an orchestra of that tures populas receiv attention. ¥ has been e 15¢ Good Hamburg Steak, Ib. . ... .. .16c ~ Delicious Coffee Good Value Cof- cup. That's where itself when words fail All 1 want you to Only, per 1b— You Just Try NR For That served. Tomorrow will be “Swat the Fi day, and the children will be i ed by their ing n not t pest will address children in the ch, Friday will be “Church Sa day, and Saturda ene: day ea s, tation” Clean-up ap-- and ’'m GOINE To! folks were a bit ske about the quality of my meats. But prices were SO ALLURING “took a chance.” And now we're the best of friends. best meats possible to buy are all Il handle. I personally inspect every pound of meat that’s bought and stand back of it for freshness, tenderness and fla: prices are Lept close to costs because I want my The vor. - 14c|Kingen’s Sliced Bacon, 1b. 28¢ 28 |Compound Lard, Ib. . .18c/PURE LARD, b. ....12%¢ Stéictly Fresh EGGS, doz. 25¢ Large, white and wel . Right from the farms. i " POTATOES, Fancy No. 1's, 19¢c the IT. Sts. N. B st N. . Ti o M w m.‘uuc .lt & W, Tth 5t 8. W’ Get your organs of di- gestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back. One Day’s Test Proves NR Best es of flick and mosquitoes. The chers alsn will talk to their pupils f spreading diseases 00ls on the prevention of this dis- a_whole day for your have a portion of the Boy Scouts'|schools are observing the seventh an- pictures when you can Band play Friday eveni at the[nual national negro health week, it get rlhem (l}e same ‘day housewarming,of the new Boys' Club, | was announced today by Roscoe C. vou leave the negatives at 3d and C streets northwest. This|Bruce, assistant superintendent in with us. All work left W. G. Besler Refuses to Give |is an instance of boys helping boys, I.’,mu of colored L "]‘:;‘g(eno here before nine thirty and it is hoped will result in a move was held y. and today in the morning can be Notes He Read From ment among the members of the club, “Children's Health day” is being ob- 1y™ ni- ral Brasches in Norfolk, Va., and York, -Pa. resenting Louis F.Butler, pr the Travelers’ Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.; John W. Stedman, vice president. Prudential Insurance The stomach only partly digests the food we eat. The process is finished in the intestines where t! food is3 mixed with bile from, the liver. It must be plain to any sensible per- on who realizes _this, that the and just sco how much better you feel. ‘Seo_how quickly your stugsieh bowels will become as regular clock work, how your coated tongue clears up and your good, old-time ap- petite_returns. Sce how splenaidly BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Thaa $7,000,000° Surplus Nearing $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Company, Newark. N. J.: Haley Fiske, president Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. New York; Forney Johnson of Washington, I representing Myron T. Herrick. president Society for Savings, Cleveland, Ohlo; D. P. Kingsley, president New York Life Insurance Company, New York: John J. Pulleyn, president Emigrant Indus- trial Savings Bank and president New York Savings Bank Association of the state of New York. The respective investment institu- tions of which the subcommittee | members are officials own about $1,- 000,000,000 of railroad bonds alone. The four brotherhoods were repre- sented by Mr. Stone, L. E. Sheppard, Order of Railway Conductors; W. S. | Carter. Brotherhood of Locomotive | Firemen and Enginemen; E. L. Ceaz, representing Mr. Lee. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The shop crafts were represented by Mr. Johnston and { the rallroad telegraphers by Mr. E. J. { Mannion. i RAIL CLERKS BREAK AWAY. — CLEVELAND, April 5.—What is said |to be the first break from the na- tional agreement and national labor leaders. and the first step toward di- rect negotiation with the railroads on |proposed wage reductions. occurred here at a conference between repre- sentatives of 450 clerks employed in the New York Central accounting bureau and ( ager A. S. Ingalls of the New York Central lines west. The conference w: request of the cl ployes, Mr. Ingalls said, following a meating In 1aist week, when officers of the Brotherhood of Railway lerks rejected a proposal of the rail- road to restore rates prevailing prior to t United States Railway Labor Board's decision, effective February 1, 1920, a reduction of about 18 per pent. ” J. Winston, general chairman of the railway clerks’ system board of adjustment for the New York Central lines west,- denled that employes at- tending yesterday's conference were members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks. . “They are men and women been employed during the 1 ¢ight months and a4 Winston saitl. ‘“They had no authority to represent the employes. The con- terence avill/have no brotherhood% attitud: ‘WILL HOLD RETREAT. Starting tomorrow night at 7:30, and continulng Thursday and Friday evenings, a retreat for men will be conducted at St. Domini¢’s Church, §th and E streets southwest. The serv- ices will be held under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St. Dom- inic’s parish, and Very Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald will officiate. All men of the city are invited te attemd, arranged at the ring house ffect on the N stomach, liver and bowels must wos in Barmony if " digestive troubles. g are to be avoided or overcome. This fact also explains why sufferers from {ndigestion, also suffer more or less from head- :‘chfl. biliousness and constipa« jon. one of ¢he un- 1f you are many fortunate persons who cannot eat without suffering afterw: are constipated, away, of Nature’s Remed; t y and tart Give it a ard, if you have bilious_spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable Ispell(e, are nervous, losing feel your health slipping this advice and get a box (NR Tablets) taking it. trial for a week or twg your food ene; Jusf will 't.il;;e;t and l;ow your . 7 ? pc‘pL 'ginger” revive. You take no risk whatever for Nature’'s Rmcdgfl({inm'l‘ablnt:‘)’ i8 only 250 a 101 last ‘twenty-five days, and must help and benefit you your entire satisl: n, money returned. Five million boxes are eve taken by ailing pegple eve Nature’s Remedy is the ness, constipation, similar complaints! It is sold, druggist. People’'s Drug Stores (8 Stores) Tomorrow Alright Cet a25 Box I ( Baume/lnalge'sique Bengué, . Relieves Pain , Keep a Tube Handy Th. & Co.,N.Y. 0s. Leemin ParisFrance) J it to or year,—one million NR Tabiets are day— that's the best proof of ig,marl'h. safest thing you can take ffl?’b‘fllo‘u‘fi indigestion and , guar- anteed and recommended by your ‘Our Monthly Coupon Sale Tomorrow See Page Opposite 0 o BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' The Season’s Smartest Styles Offered in a Wednesday Millimery Feature The Variety Is Unexcelled and the Values Are Remarkable 10 Hats that are “different,” that have been carefully selected—each one shasize the individuality of the wearer and to complement in an effective way the lines of the new spring frocks and suits. Wide-brimmed dress hats of lovely hair braid and maline, and the smartest street hats imaginable. A wide range of the newest spring shades—Neptune and Jade green, deep, rich browns, blue of every shade—and many, many more. This splendid collection of high-class hats—every one representing extraor- dinary, value—offered tomorrow at a very special sale event at only ten dollars. Scores of Individual Styles—Hardly Any Two .Alike A Special Sale of Trimmed Hats The assortment includes lovely Flower-trimmed Hats, Colorful Pokes, the | | $2.95 Every New Spring Color and the Wanted Dark Suit Shades Distinctive Suit Hats and large Dressy Models smartest Straws and Fabrics, Mushrooms, Pokes and Sailors. All the favored colors to choose from, including Jade, Tangerine, Gray, Brown, Navy and Black, and all combinations. Wonderful values!. Goldenberg's—Miliinery Department—Second Floor. An Unusual Clothes Opportunity! Men’s, Young Men’s and Students’ Suits With One and Two Pairs of Trousers T Remarkably Low Exceptional Priced for To- Merit in morrow’s Sale P These Suits L Here are clothing values that show the underselling policy of this men’s clothes shop—always in the front rank when it comes to offering unusual money-saving advantages. Fabrics and tai- loring: unusually fine at the price—clever styles for the young fellows—the high school student— the college man—the young business man—also conservative styles for older men. Featured at the $19.75 Price Are— Two-trousers Suits in models for young men Conservative styles, with one pair of trou- and students. A splendid assortment of snappy | sers. Three-button style, in fancy mixtures of styles and colorings, including the season's pop- | brown, green and tan; single and double ular brown and gray colors with neat stripes. | breasted with two and three buttons. Sizes 34 Sizes 32 to 38. < | to 42. Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor—Direct Entrance From K Street. | Sale of Beautiful 10-Piece Dining Room Suites Sold for $450.00—REDUCED TO Kroehler Duofold Complete with Boxed Mattress 4-Passenger Lawn Swings One of these four- passenger Lawn Swings will be needed when the warm days arrive. Strongly braced frame, painted red, with natural This Duofold adds another room to your home by making your living room available as a sleeping chamber at any time you may need to use This drastic reduction goes into effect tomorrow morning on beautiful American Walnut Dining Room ‘Suites that formerly sold at $450.00. They are unusually attractive in design and of splen-- did construction and finish throughout. Buffet with long linen drawer, three-panel China Cabinet. Serving Table and Extension "','amf""?:m g,a:c fi:',i]}: Table, with leather-covered Clairs—one Armchair—and five Side ;;;h seat. Special value, boxed mattress. Special Chairs. Reduced to $298.00. . DA price, $49.00. ~ —*Across Stroet.” Just a Few-of-a-Kind Sewing Machines To Be Sold at Thesewhow®rices Women'’s and Misses’ $32.50 and $35 New Spring Suits $22.95 : Choice of this season’s most popular .st_yles, of French serge, tricotine and novelty suitings; all silk lined. $12.50 and-$13.98 Polo Coats $8.95 All-wool Polo Coats, smartly tailored with inverted A fine cabinet, Domestic make with &> plait back; all around belt and novelty cuffs; in blue, tan, N gcnna and reindeer; sizes 16 to 44. AttachmAN C:;:bhalnur- $51 New Spring Dresses $9 90 O] > AR e $1.00 Weekly Worth Up to $19.50 } > - -Hemstitching, 10c Yard Needles, Bobbin Oil and supplies for all mhkes of machines. Also a Few Used Machines Domestic Sit Rite....... 5600 New Willard......com. .. $4390 White “...ceeemeoences--S5275 Lessing ...coeeeeeeceee- 53800 Goldenbery's—Tourth Fioor. 125 New Spring Dresses, of chiffon taffeta, silk tric- olette and French serge and satin; silk “and wool em- broidered effects, straightline, tailored braid trimmed and overskirt models; in navy, copen, green and brown. Stylish Cloth Skirts, }$3;95 Worth Up to $9.50 ; Stylish Spring Skirts, of all-wool plaids, tyveeds, French or mannish serge and novelty mixtures; in box plaited, tailored and braid trimmed st; ‘les ;. regular size waistbands ; navy blue, black and combinations. Geldenberg*s—Secend ¥lcor.