The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 9

“9 i ly. 4, Sai ET | WARNS PEACE FEAR PRUSSIA DELEGATES OF MAY ATTEMPT WORLD REVOLT GERMANY RULE we BY PRANK J. TAYLOR Continued From Page One| (United Preas Correspondent) RR ar HERNE, . Meneribed the prospects of the Fh aaron ete ai te Jeague of nations put thru a form of government 1 hope to meet the Germans in @ for new Germany at the coming national assembly at Welmar which will enable her to domi nate the new nation as she domi nated the old empire, may load to ® serious division between the delegates from Nerth and Seuth Germany This possibility was indicated in dispatches received here today few days,” declared Thomas, refer wing to the fact that he will ge to Me international labor and sooialint PoNference in Herne, Noting the ef. feet of this statement, Thomas ture #1 direotly to Lord Cecil, British r sentative on the league ef ne * committer, and repeated, “I Ripe to meet the Germans in a few days” Cecil smiled wed Latest reports from Berlin showed the majority socialiats will not have enough seats to control the conyen tion, even if the independent social ists return to the Ebert seheidemann and Thomas contin “Allies Saved Vou" “I want to tell them, ‘We allies Saved you. You may not know it fold, as expected But we did, Now it ts up tw you (°° M* SxPe ‘ 40 save yourselves and help save) Both majority socialists and the the world centrists are bidding strongly fer suppert of the democratic delewates Oeeil also addressed (he meetin * Lalany Berlin demooratic nd asked those present to keep be fore the public the fact that the | Sit to be protesting against a eoall Poague of nations will not be suc-| “ler With any socialist party ul unless each nation is pre Hold Power Balance d to sacrifice something A resolution presented by Thomas adopted, calling upon the peace tes te concentrate their te on formation of the |The United Press by one of Inasmueh aw it servative is probable the the con rary rewently in- he British dele. the tish government ers placing the German colonies controt of the league of na . with G@at Britain as truster their administration. It is known it practicatiy all the allied nations colo: “VVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE HT,” SAYS CARRICK Gains Sixteen Pounds in Less, Than Thirty Days by Taking Tanlac 145 votes. ocrats will hold the the assembly's delibera ing them a bloc dei balance wer in . tions ‘The democratic platform identical with that of the socialists, and party the two are not sharply drawn. The principal differ s betwee: the groups are opinions en the extent to which socialiaation of utilities | should go, and the details of the form of government it in desired to « | Prussia wanted a United States pl while the rest of Germany favers « confederation of self-governing units The fear of the smatier units that Prussia might at is signifieant, inaamuch as it may cause divisions which will make dele Kates forget actual party tines and take sides on this issue, Bavaria and South Germany are determined that Bertin shall not remain t ital of Germany. They fav in & new capital eity like W ton, at Erfurt or Weimar JOHN ROSENE, ALASKAN, DIES John Rosene, 68, Alaskan pioneer s almost majority lines between Yilliam Carrick, for many years 4 | mt of Tacoma, Washington, is @ citizen of Hunter, Missouri hile en route to his future home in Hunter, reeentiy, Mr. Carrick called @t the Ow! Drug Store in Kansas @ity. purchased two bottles of Tan Jac and made a statement regarding Bis experience with the medicine it will be of interest to all suf ment in the Northiand singe the days of the Klondike rush, died Sun: | day of heart trouble, in the Hea La ng people |mond apartments, 1027 Bellevue ) "I have never seen anything.” said | COvrt. His death cecurred on the . Carrick, “sell like Taniac is sell | 334 anniversary of his marriage. Pu- Out on the Pacific Coast, around | Seral services will be held from the we I lived. A friend of ming|Bonhey-Watson chapel at 2 p. m. SBetually went seventy five miles one | Tuesday dey to get a bottle, and knowing . M | what I do about it now, I believe | 2 do the same thing, rather San Francisco o jen be without i. When I tire’ Refuse to Strike taking it. [ had Uttle idea | * would de me any good, but when | in Iron Indus tell you | have gained sixteen SAN FRANCIACO, Jan, 37.—eat tle union labor men, here in an at tempt to tie up the Bay district in 4 strike that will eneourage = Puget Sound strikers, lost their fleet “Something like 9 year ago my ap-| tight Petite went back on me, and my| ‘They were unable to prevent the 3 able to work for the first ume in| =e in leas than thirty days, and | ee got in euch a bad fix that and Black: o I would eat seemed to do union voUng to aecept me good. My food would sour! compromise that would eal! off a ls and keep me belch-| strike of 10,000 iron workers here sour gas for hours. 1 suf-| February 1 terribie pain about my stomach The compromise is over the Macy time and at times I would | geale, Whether the employers will deathly sick that I could| accept the compromise is unknown. retain a thing [ had eaten. I |The score now is three unions for d off twenty-seven pounds in|the compromise, and two against. and hardly had strength to| Phose voting against it are the ma- my hands, and was #0 nervous | ; iste and botlermakers. six weeks that I hardly ‘The Iren Trades council wil! ean- at all. I finally got down flat| vase the votes of the 20 uniong to my back in bed—couldn’t take a| night of nourishment, except a little a ind for five weeks I thought Church Theatre Established Here I would never pull through, | “I was stopping with my nephew With a group of ehurch ptayers, and the first ehureh theatre in the “@ Tacoma at this time, and as he Northwest, Pilgrim Congregational any after mea’ up Sat Ptah ? seen Tanlae recommended #0 ly, he went dewn and got a bot for me. Weill, sir, by the time I r d my first bottle, { was on my and feeling like a different man. ly appetite picked up right away d I soon got so 1 couldn't get th to eat, and ever since I fin my second bottle I have been feeling strong and fine as you please. Sandell, social secre. ‘The sourness, gax and pain has teft|tary for the chureh. Classic and re- my stomach entirely and nothing is|ligious plays, as well as mystic and barred from my diet. It was about | miracle, will be presented, the close of Spring when Tania straightened me up and { worked every day this Summer, at my trade | ag carpenter, and have felt fine all) the time. I don't believe I ever en Joyed better health than I do now. | T have personally recommended Tan lee to hundreds of people and, as I was passing through here today, I stopped in to get two bottles to earry down to Hunter with me, because 1 don't want to be without it.” Wanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartel! Stores under the persona! di- ition of 4 special Tanlae represent- series of biblical plays in the near future, the initial offering to be “The Prodigal fon,” played Friday night, under the direction ‘Thug Beats and Robs Aged Woman SPOKANE, Jan, 27.<-The police today are searching for the thug who attacked Mrs, Ella Johnson year-old seamstress, with a heavy iron window weight, and robbed her of a pocketbook containing « small sum of money. The woman was found lying in a pool of blood She sustained @ broken nose, a | slight fracture of the skull and rev ‘al miner cuts. SENSE Bentsen aril ject ‘gulckly by "Lema ture by any dru; . Extra et! . begins the Zemo is applied. In a short usually every trace of fe eo arora | Fo daring the shin and mangas i ly , always use 10, i antiseptic penetrati: liquid. It i tot grea ad does not stain, When f tregtment for skintroubles | | | the one conga of all kinds. ‘The E. W. Rose Ca., Cleveland, 0. UNION UNION CLERKS Coming in Concert, February 9 JOSEF ROSENBLATT World's Greatest Cantor Tenor Shrine Auditorium Pine and Harvard, at 6:30 Seat Sale at Sherman-Clay Musle House PRICKS—81.00, $1.59 and $2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW identified with the promrensive move: | church ts planning presentation of a| : “MANY Mi Hl Ih iH} {1 uh | Hi dae Mad | THE SEATTLE 8TAR--MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1 Gi didi dhd { UNHAPPY RETURNS” mi x i q \ 8 a tad i ‘Mer ns \ I wy lv 2408 Addy \ v ‘ | : \ VA, / | "ee ‘ | Law wis 2 SATTERTE\ DE = (Hill Hehenzoliern is G0 years old today) But yesterday ‘The Overlord” } Today, a Holland hermit; | A birthday cup! a noose! a sword! Likewise, one burial permit! —Edmund Vance Cooke, ‘UNIONS MEET TO DISCUSS BIG WALKOUT | — cme x || Continued From Page One | morning to frame a reply to the gov ernment and at the same Ume seek @ soluguion of the strike WANT UNION WAITERS | Seattle ntrikers will not have to eat in “seab joints” i a general etrike of all union workers in the city takes | place Saturday, according to a deci |sion reached by the Waitresses’ junion, with a membership of 1,000 and concurred in by union ogaks bakers. These workers are urging that they be exempted frm the strike, in order that idie Seattle may not have to patronize non-union res taurants when food is required A referendum of the Laundry Workers has registered a twotoone vote in favor ef the big walkout, ‘The jo oremen will vote Tuem | |day and Wednesday on the séperal |atrike proposition, Detens of small er unions are already taking @ rush | vote of their membggphip | ‘The bollermakers, with a local record in favor of the cooperative | market credit scheme, which planned to give all Ules necessary pr ions on a credit \basis. The market is located at Third and Washington, and has been operating under the direction of the Central Labor eounel) Cereal and flour mill workers of the Internationa! Lengshoremen's as sociation have already indorsed the general strike, and have committees lat work, co-operating with other unions whose members have polled 4 | vote in faver of the proposition Criticlses Strike “1 show no sympathy for my starv ling fellow-man by agreeing to starve | with him,” i# the gist of a statement linsued by Louis Nash, president of | the Hetail Clerks’ union, in condemn Jing the general walkout plan. | ‘Twenty-three of the smaller eon tract shops have #igned the agree | ment of the new blanket wage seale lof 04, #7 and $8 A day, according to | metal trades officials Yards California | Are Still at Work BAN FRANCIBCO, Jan 23 Emergency fleet corporation officials here say no word to halt work on 8 ships in California has been ceived. ‘The Bethlehem steet | poration had received no word this morning | ' cor $350 STOLEN Rerg, employe of the J 1018 Fourth ave When M W. Fales Paper Co. S, entered that establishment Sun day night, he found hia room had been entered and $950 In bille re moved Berg rooms in the factory SECRET ACTRESS TELLS A Well-Known Actress Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Simple Mome-Made Mixture | | Joicey Witliams, the well-known | | American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Louis, Mo., made the following statement about ray hair and how) to darken it: "Any one mixture at home, at that will darken gra faded hair, and make it soft glossy. Toa half pint of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, © small box of Barbo Compound, and % ounce of glycerine, Thexe ingredients can be | bought at any drug store at very lit: | | tle cost, or any druggist can put it up for you. Apply te the hair twice ‘a week until the desired shade ts ob- |tained, This will make a gray: | hatred person look 20 years younger. This ia nota a it does not color the mowt deliente soalp, is not sticky | lor greasy and does not rub oft, can prepare a simple y little cost, | 4 been recogniaed by the ragk and file mombership of 18,000, have gone on| y | STATEMENT ISSU TAYLOR OF tee The Metal Trades council, thru J. A. Taylor, president, and Hert Swain, seeretary, issued 9 statement Sunday, denying the points set forth by the U. & EDBYJ.A. | METAL TRADES | tener Jeomber in Philadetphia, after he wan convinced that it was impogsible to [reach @ joint agreement on the ap peal from the Maey board's decision shipping board im its telegrams met Mr. Piex personally and he ad to Seattle, declaring that the (mitted at that time that oer enip strikers had broken their agree building record in thie part of the ment with the Macy beard. country should justify ue in having The statement follows Oppose Macy Board First—The memorandum creating the Macy board, aa signed by the international presidents and the dif ferent organisations conneethd with the metal trades nection, has never the right (© reach our own agree ments with our employers, end tated that the shipping corpo Hon would place ne obstacle in our way In reaching such an agreement. He gave instructions to Mr, Mo Bride, representing beth the Macy board and the shipping corporation to govern himself accordingly, The metal trades’ representat ported this to the metal trades rection of Seattle and the Pacific coast district and to the employers of this elty Owing to the contra had teen signed by the shipbuilders with the shipping corporation, the shipbuild ers wired for confirmavion of this [statement and Mr. Skinner, of the of the different organisations com prising the metal trades section, and there bas never been & decision rendered by the Macy board (that hag not been protested by the yar: | fous metal trades councils, Ka organization comprising the metal trades industry has its own cons tion and bylaws and all of ¢ state that before any agreement can be reached between an empleyer and an employe, it must be sanctioned | by the rank and file of the orenaiae | Wiis teu cite:to- Avant tne nas tions comprining tho —differeMt| ion of the public to the statement 1 from Mr, Pies, in an interview wi he international bal ed confirmation Pies by wire. of this from Mr, | no in viola of all of the organizations we represent and the Jonly roanon that the metal trade# | control of labor would be given back tion In the Puget Sound country | ty the yards on March 31, He auked |have gone along with the MACY me if we would oppose the men mak board's decisions was owing to the | ing individual union eontracte with | fact that we were at war, and the) che yards, I said we would not; but | necessity for ships f sovero'| that in compensating the yerds for m caused us to take attitude | work done we would not allow any that, even the the international @f | labor charge in excess of 60 cents floors had violated the constitutions, in the Interests of our government | we would not raise the issue of ite | unconstitutionality. If we had ac lcepted the action of the interna tional presidents, even tho our men had voted, whieh they did not, grant ing that the international presidents had that right, we would have n Mr. Taylor came to me afterward and asked me what we to do. 1 told him in all probability the ment that the articles in the Hunday papers are in direet contravention to | the statement made by Mr, Piex to the representative of the Metal | Trades Council of Beattie; to hia ataternent to Mr. Brown, ef the f Intelligencer, and his message of confirmation to Mr, Skinner, of the accepting compulsery arbitration, | Skinner @ Eddy corporation which is against the fundamental 7 principles of the Ameriaan labor Yard Owners Seored movement 44 interpreted by the very| This ia anether reason why the} | leader who signed the memorandum, | men working in the shipbullding in | | dustry do net countenance any state | Deny ping age a |ment coming from the shipbuilding However, as Mr. Piex haw stated | corporation, owing to the fact that that they no longer need ships now | during the past 18 months they have and has pointed out that wages! repeatedly rendered a decision one | should be reduced on account of the | day and the next day issued a mem fact that men have been returned orandum repudiating their former from Franee who have been fighting actions, thus showing that the whip. for democracy (?) and that other men | pujiding corporation, either thru lack are out of employment tn the war | of management or ineffielency on industries, there is no longer any | their part, have done everything reason why we should not take our | possible take away from. the stand for our rights according (| workers what they are justly ent. our constitutions, which we are do-| ted to ing at this tin “Mr, Plex, in former statements to | [the press, stated that the men on “In regard to the article by J. J Underwood that the international of | the Pacific coast were at least 20 ficers had flatly refused to sanction | per eent more efficient than any and support by financial aid this | other section of the eountry, whieh strike, a canvass of this situation | according to the figures presented of all local unions revealed the fact| py the Metal Trades’ council last t no international has as yet de d strike benefits While we have never acknowl ged the right of the memorandum \t week, shows that the shipyards in this community are able te pay the | wages asked for by the metal trades seotion and still make a margin of ereating the Macy board, the men of | profit, even tho there is not a yard t hipbuilding industry were fur-/in this seetion of the country, to ther prejudiced against it owing to| our knowledge, that {9 receiving over the faet that the ahipping corpora thru its president, in the past has ruled that no shipyard ed to reach an gree: | with i employes, when, as a matter of fact according to the memorandum, the Maey board hnd jurisdietion only when @ dispute arose. This not only prevented the | employes in certain localities of the shipbuilding line from reaching an ment with their employers, but | $190 per ton for thetr ships “When Mr. Piez appeared before the sen committ press dis patches quoted him as saying that, since the Inception of the war, the contracts ranged from $145 per ton » as high as 6825 per ton, thus showing conclusively that the Pa- cific coast has been and ean com pete with other seetions of the coun try if allowed a free rein to nego agr | tiate between employer and employe was carried further by the shipbulld “If the shipbullders of the North ing corporation to the downtown | west ean make handsor ofits at ro the wages | shops in the city, wh Macy board's | were higher than the $190 per ton, what le the reason for the shipping corporation letting con award, but no attempt was ever | tracts at $325 per ton? made to place in effect the Macy! “In conclusion, we wish to say board's award in shops in other gec:| that the #tatement# made by the tions of the country, where the| Macy board and the representatives wagea were much lower than the of the emergency feet corporation Macy seale would lead us to believe that they are ‘Th representative from the throwing down the gauntlet to us metal trades section of this eity wat upon the appeal board last De who | for a fight to the finish and if that ip thelr intention we will take the Bkinner & Eddy corporation, receiv. | widenta WhO | Ashmun Brown, in whieh he states: | “It would appear from the state. | MecDougall/6uthwick — TELEPHONE MAIN 6720 a WOTABLABHED 1875 SECOND AVENUE AND PIK RE Remaining January Chargea Placed on Your March Statement OUR QUALITY TOILET REQUISITES At Moderate Prices Heve is juat a suggestion of the many interesting items from our Toilet Goods Department. If the particular articles you necd are not mentioned here, you will find them displayed in the department. Fiancee Face Powder | | Piver’s Vegetal, four foteae vee deeuee | odors ....,.$1.45 Luxuria Cold Cream | | Pinaud’s Vegetal, aii ant | Lilae and vas Jiolet'’s Creme sib cree eeacas Be Mealys .......70e} Piver’s Perfume, Az- : Arly's La Boheme | | una or Pomera i Perfume, —_ \e¢ | Perfume, oz. $1.25 ’ oe . oe . oe! j v \ Dorine Compact | ry hte “a % Rouge and veneer | Seeeteeee cnt aa a - | HAIR BRUSHES—Prices 45c, 65¢c, | Houbigant’s Ideal » Pow- s : | Djerkisn Face Pow | 5c, $1.15, $1.35, $1.65, $1.95| Perfume, ounce Vivaudou'’s Mavis} and $2.35. An importer’s sam- ie + 93,00 Face Powder. ,50¢| ple line—only two brushes of a | Jardin de Rose Per- . Glycerine Toilet | style, with solid backs of ebony, | 2 fume, ounce $2.00 Pe Soaps, 4 for..30e| rosewood, satin wood; set with | Palmer's Perfumes, 4 j Smiroff’s Shampoo | _ imported bristles. | ,, odors, ounce. . . @0e | “Rath Blocks....15¢| TOOTH BRUSHES, 2 for 5c—| Hudnut’s Gardenia Perfume, 02 .60¢ Fine quality imported bristles ; | 7 . | Bourjois Manon Les- transparent or bone handles, cat: eunes. Sane Pure Floating Castile Soaps, 12-inch bars | | | Vid eetece 35¢| TOOTH BRUSHES, 25¢e—81 | yivadou's Mavis Toi- | Imported French | Styles, set with fine quality im- | let Water ...$1.25 . | Rice Powder, flesh | ported bristles. | Colgate’s Imperial f | or white, 3 pigs. BUDDHA INCENSE BURNERS, | — Toilet Water ..75¢ |] ; seees + rreees 23@, 2 for 2be. : | Melba Gardenia Toi- i } Peroxide of Hydro-| SANDALWOOD INCENSE, large} Jet Water .. .$1.00 | gen, full pound, 2) box, 2 for 85e. | Roger Gallet’s Toilet 4 | for . wrote 808 | ater ......8173 | | Woodbury's — Facial | pssapns Houigant’s Violet | Soap ......... 23e || Bergerat’s Cirzah French and Jasmine Toilet |] | Pear'’s Unscented “ Water ......93.25 | | Glycerine Soap 20¢ | Face Powder Arly’s La Boheme ae | Colgate’s Natural) A very splendid quality pow- Face Powder $1.50 | Odor Soaps, 3 for || ger, in naturelle, rachel and | La Blanche Face | trees eeeee + 40€ |] blanche. Special She, Powder .......55¢ * Uh | Arly’s Lilas Per- Mary Garden Face fume, an ounce Powder .....$1,00 | vives eves: +9150] Mary Garden Cold Cream.....50¢| Ambre Royal Face : \]| Vivadou’s Mavis} Olive Oil Castile Soap, 2 for..15¢ Powder .... $2,50 a | Perfume, an ounce | Manon Lescaut Face Powder $1.25 | Bronnley’s English H | Saye Seuthwiek, First ¥ Bath Tablets.. .35¢ Enlargements From Your Favorite Negatives, Speial..... zes 8x10 and 7x11, NEW BLACK SILKS Just Received—On Sale at Moderate Prices Your new gown—if fashioned from one of these supple new black silks— can have all the “style” of spring's sylph-like silhouette! The silks are shown with both high and dull finishes, Black is the “smart thing” at this moment! $1.45 a Yard $2.45 a Yard a6-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE. 36-INCH FAILLE FRANCAISE. 36 INCH SAILETTE DE SOLE. 36-INCH SATIN MARCHIONESS, S¢INCH PAILETTE DE 36-INCH IMPERIAL DUCHESS. 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE, 36-INCH SATIN DE PARIS, 36INCH PEAU DE SOIE. 36-INCH SATIN DE LYON. 3eINCH SATIN MESSALINE. 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE, 36:INCH DRESS TAPFETA, 36-INCH SWISS TAFFETA. $1.95 a Yard $2.95 a Yard 36-INCH SATIN ANGLAISE, 36-INCH DUCHESS SATIN, 40-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE, SRINCH DOUBLE-FACE PEAU 36-INCH SATIN IMPERIAL. | | DE SOIR. 40-INCH HEAVY CREPE ME- | 36-INCH SATIN RADIANT. TEOR. if 36-INCH SATIN SUBLIME. 40-INCH HEAVY CREPE DE | 40-INCH SATIN CHARMI SE, CHINE. { A0-INCH CREPE DE CHINE, 36-INCH LUSTROUS DRESS TAF- % 36.1NCH PURE DYE CHIFFON FETA, ‘ TAFFETA. 86-INCH SATIN MARCHIONESS, Have You Seen the Silks in Our Second Avenue Windows? A | fight to the entire shipbuilding in: | sage ented Bate” || STATEMENTS FROM MACY AND PIEZ; ALSO SHIPY ARD OWNERS | "J. A. TAYLOR, “President, | “BERT SWAIN, | “feerotary | “Seattle Metal Trades Couneil,” ‘METROPOLITAN IS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY =e SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY zooms Alda’ yer “Butterfly” sav. “ll Trovatore”’ sar Romeo 3 Juliet” Introducing Four Dtfforent Casts of Leading Artists ‘of the Company PRICES—te TO $2.50 Plus 10 Per Cont War Tax SEATS NOW SELLY Charles Pies, director general of} the emergency fleet corporation, and V. Rverit Maey, of the labor adjus ment board, have sent wires to Se- attle yard owners denouncing the |strike, ‘These telegrama were em braced in the following statement is: \sued jointly by the five largest ship- building firms: | The fleet corporation feels that the men in your district have had y oppertunity for a proper and | far hearing; that the men, in strik |ing, violated the apirit and letter of | their agreement with the govern ment; that they were, in the highest | | degree, unwise in the face of a fall ing market, to stop work, and that if they were successful in sequring their demands by this means, the fu ture of the entire shipbuilding indus try in your district would be jeopar diged, ‘The fleet corporation stands by the Macy board decision, and will |do nothing more, Task you to make | no effort to resume operations unless | the men are willing to accent the la bor adjustment board's decision, ‘the government is not #o badly in need o ships that it will compromixe on a ‘question of principle (Signed) “PIRZ," “The hoard regards going out of | men in Puget sound yards as a tia grant violation of agreement, Ship | building labor adjustment board ean- |not countenance their action in any | way (Signed) “MACY,” Yard Owners’ Statement | "In connection with these tele- Grams, it should be reealled that the agreement referred to is that there! should be no lockeuts or strikes yn | til peace is declared, as evidenced by proclamation of the president, “Our employes, and the publie as well, must understand that we are now confronted with the abselyte fact that the men must either return to work under the Macy award, or that shipbuilding, with its commen: surate pay roll, ceased in this com- | munity forever last Tuesday, "SKI Tie ‘J.P. DUTRIE & Co. “AMES SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY “TODD DRY DOCK AND GON- RUCTION COMPANY, “SEATTLE NORTH PACIFIC SHIPBUILDING COMPANY.” ER & EDDY CORPORA- Suspend Contract on 25 Vessels in Portland’s Yards PORTLAND, Jan, Steel ship builders e orders from Washing ton today to suspend work on all vessels that eannet be completed by July 1, Twenty-five ships, represent ing a total contract valuation of $38,000,000, will be affected by the order, Altho there have been some indi eations such a move, it had a staggering effect upon officials of the shipbuilding companies, The tm: pression is that the government's order applies to all yards in the country The Largest Audionce in the PR Reads Star Want Ade y