The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 9

LAVIN EFFECT TO COMPENSATE INJURED WORKERS Enforce K Keeps Promise to Glynn and Is Ready to Act. Commission to AIDS EMPLOYERS ALSO. Many Concerns Have Shown an Intention to Obey New Statute. Big Gov. Glynn's Workmen's Compen- sation act—the first industrial com- mission of its kind to be established in the United States outside of Ohlio— went into effect to-day. The com- mission, headed by Robert E. Dowling, for three years a member of the State Factory Commission and president of City Investing Company, has its State offices on the thirtieth floor of the Metropolitan Building. The organization of the commission in the three months since the law was signed was an achievement of no little consequence. Chairman Dowling and his associates wound up their work at midnight last night. The commission has had the ald of perts who have studied the pro! of settling vident caseg bet the employer and the workman, among them being Judge John T. McDonough, Miles M. Dawson, Jo- seph H. Woodward and Secretary William C. Archer of the Ohio Com+ mission MAKE GOOD THEIR PROMISE TO GOV. GLYNN. “We promised the Governor when ¥ came to these offices two weeks Ngo and took off his coat and went to work with us, that we would be ready for business to-day,” sald Mr. Dowling. ‘We are ready. We are indebted to many authorities for the splendid equipment we have and not the least to the Governor, whoge amazing knowledge of the work of the Commission aided us materially. ‘The Governor gave us the benefits | of his ten years’ study here and in Europe. “As a business man I regard the act as a splendid aid for the employer ag well as the employee. The act does away with a great deal of the uncertainties of business, It does away with the ambulance chaser, the quack doctor and the shyster lawyer who have preyed on ‘accident cases.’ The employer's money now goes di- rect to t employee and to no one elae, The doctor's bill is fixed by ua. The workman doesn't need a lawye Any lawyer who comes up here with his technical objections will ‘get the gate’ as they say at the race track.” Mr. Dowling satd that employers of big concerns have shown an intention to comply with the law in all ite phases. Among the first were the American Cordage Manufacturing Company of Brooklyn, the Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, the Lackawanna Steel Company of Buf- falo, the Locomotive Works, the Cunard Steamship Com- pany and the General Electric Com- pany. Few big employers are back- ward, but these will have an additional ten days of grace to meet all requirements because of the diffi- culty of getting things In ship shape on such short notice. SAMPLE CASE OF THE OLD IN- JUSTICE. No longer will the following situation—one of the many similar cases in the possession of Secretary ‘ank A. Spencer of the commission —be possible: John Rogers was badly injured while at his machine In a large man- ufacturing plant. His right arm was torn and twisted until it was ren- dered permanently useless, It was the fault of bis employers, but they sent him to a hospital in a patrol wagon and docked him for the time Jost that day through the accident. weeks later Rogers brought sult 4 was awarded a verdict for $1,000. His employers appealed, the v THREAD HEELS BTOES Look for Serdon HX] wey'nn" Gordon ROUND TICKET Socks-25° EMARKABLE weaiing q ties, correct style, and ples: Thin weight in silk lise I colors. oud lustrous fibfe silk. Ask Brown Durrell @ > All lost or fo vertised in Thi fisted at The \d’e Bureau, Pulltser Building Arcade, Park How; World's Uptown Office, northwest core BA St, and Broadway; Harlem Office, 155 and World's West 125th Bt, Ortice,' 293 Washinge dict =| apy ube keabe THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914. tan Tainltoe Cette aatete te oh jaa Bg exceed $100, will also be als | Ways Protective S¢ of deaths due) the licensing of motorcyctes It fs im-!the streets and highways vosmible to te eo owners, An. | Grea My Ww 0 . tain other employment, was saved| All employers who have insured in jto vehicular tramMe for the month of | Posstble to identify the owners. An-| Greater Oty was tw hana from the rx house by the scant] the State Insurance Fund will be re- «to-day, shows that twen. | Other cause of these fatalition Is the! nineseon were ron, Aute earnings of his two small daught Heved of those liabilities, the State ley aie RATT tren we k Hed sprinkling of asphalt pavements, | einged th ty on Under the Workmen's Compensa-| ssuming all responsibility. ‘The em- | D vote Cite a atl which causes automobiles to wild. | dren, and « tion law, Rogers would have received | Ployer, however, 9 not forced to plice leat a of New York City out of a} killed tt 66 2-3 per cent, of his average weekly | Such Insurance with the State fund, |total death list of fifty-two persons, | During the month automobiles and | ieentytive wages for a period of 244 weeks with- | the a Pern ae to insure in | Automobiles and matoreyctes head | MOtoreveles caused the death ot | sponsinie out the expense or necessity of going | ®0¥ stock or mutual company author- | twenty- » persons, of which fiftee tach ease y of going | tind to write workmen's, compens i" ries ai Grsiges af tho ftntlthas | os katte and. FAUPTEER waed ete | DAPROHA In case of. permanent disability,| on Insurance, or by self-insuran Col, Haward 8. Cornell, Secretary of See vaAie Bian an tetatacuea at . auch as lose of both hands, both eyes, | UNder conditions to be prescribed ee socioty, says that mort the |dten. Wagons killed thirteen and of | Hoth ‘arma, feet oF legs, the. Work: | £9 Workmen's Compensation Com- fatalities occur on § i jpcere ne wore) Satieers) Ted lays.) eennuored epics act provides that | ™/sslon . Autos and Met Weeneyeien Run | days, when the stre Killed six children and five adults F Wes al che 2-3 per cent, Of his Average wraee dure Raby Dies of Coffee Burns. ' jaro filled with automobiles operated | Records for tho corresponding month | 7 if (iter all ing tho continuance of such disability] ‘Three-year-old Alfred Jahntzen, ron by Unlicensed Owners by the owners, who, under the pros. | (Veg Migninen, in Baton ‘cant chy eee, of death, 30 per of Mr. and Mra. Rhetnhardt Jahntzen, ‘ jens law, are not compelled to take wagons, seventeen, Hg © employee's average wesk-| o¢ No, 61 Ninth street, Hoboken, died Chiefly Responsible, jout Heonses as chauffeurs. Ho also] June's casualty list at highway rail. 1s ) during’ hes wiaewe ahd’ 10. por| yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital, that saya that motorcycles are much in| toad Brade crossings in New York | man in the busy am h "up ps Sy, ph ras he received when he pulled | ev! ‘1 State show fourteen persons rt ap cent. additional for each surviving | ob Caliaw Gollee' evar enow bie evidenco on those days and as the| Sate not number killed dure j trying to. Ata etre . Misha ( rying to auto child, Reasonable funeral expenses, felt on Monday. The report of the National High-| New York State law does not require’ ing the six months ending June 80 on| “This,” fan aut STAMPS AFTERNOON. y MAIN BUILDING 165 “Flanders” 89 8 4-5H.P. Motorcycles, Newest 1914Models. Quantity Limited This pertiouter, make “Flanders. ie bnown trom Maine Ts ghiene 1S NO BETTER J.B.GREENHUT COMPANY. THE BIG STORE” to California tor te euprema MOTORCYLE MADB ANYW! The “Plendere” Motorcycle rig and ig town aa the “King In made to permit you to add wheel atandard 9165 make, b m 0° ut extra seat over the rear BoTH SIDES SIXTH AVE., IG TOI9™ STREET nate a le Ren ae Ane tora MAIN BUILDING For Men and Women---14,864 Pairs of Perfect “Walk-Over” High and Low Shoes E Assortments Are Little Short of MARVELOUS—14,864 Pairs of Perfect Shoes, Comprising Surplus ti Discontinued Lines, Samples and Accumulations from the Renowned ‘““‘WALK-OVER’’ Factories. e For Women’s $3.50 to $5|| For Men’s $3.50 to $6 Perfect “Walk-Over” High and Low Shoes OF ALL THE SHOE SALES this or any other store has ever had, this event, which begins here tomorrow morning, will easily take first honors as the greatest ‘and timeliest value-giving occasion ever planned. The mere announcement made in the headlines is sufficient to pack our entire Shoe Store within a few minutes after store-opening time tomorrow—-FOR THESE SHOES ARE FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER. For Women There Are: High Button or Lace Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials, in Patent Leather, Gun- Metal Calf, Kidskin, Tan Russia Calf, Suedes, White Nu-Buck and White Canvas. Also the New Three-Eyelet Tango Dancing Pump in Patent Leather and Gun-Metal Calfskin with Juniper 28 Soles and the New Spring Heels. All sizes, 2\4 to 7, AA to E widths. Former prices $3.50 to $5 a Pair: THIS SALE, at.. For Men There Are: $ Calf and Kid. All sizes from 5 to 11, AA to E widths. Former prices $3.50 to $6 a pair: this sale, at.......... cece cece eee ee ees “9 Extra and competent salespeople will be on hand to wait on you, EARLY TOMORROW, AND YOU'LL BE WISE INDEED IF YOU SUPPLY YOUR SEASON'S NEEDS IN FOOTWEAR AT = THIS SALE. Come early as you can, please. No mail, ‘phone or approval orders filled High Shoes and Oxfords in Gun-Metal Calf, Patent Leather, Tan Russia MAIN BUILDING Perfect “Walk-Over” Shoes and Oxfords ‘MAIN BUILDIN( DRESS AND BLOOMERS ia blue ink checks and stripes, izes 2 to 6 years, Stamped 18x36 inches; splendid assortment of designs; at.. MAIN BUILDIN 22,50 Formerly $16.50 to $22.50 Formerly $4.50 to $6.75 Formerly $5 to $5.95 Full Betails of This Sale in Our Advertisement in Today's Journal MAIN BUILDIN TOMAIN BUILDING Veilings A New Col- e e e i li Best Groceries, Meats and Picnic Foods) |= ci || ic eee Stock up with groceries and “ready-to-eat” foods for “The Fourth.” ene HAT ROWS. HITE. SATIN W tt wow rng trimmings of WH WHITE FLOWERS, WHITE ‘WINGS Some of these exceedingly modish hats are combined with BLACK SILK VELVET. 1. 95 Our free wagon delivery system reaches all points in New York and 733 towns and seashore resorts within a radius of 1,000 square miles. Charge and paid orders amounting to $5 and upwards are delivered fe your railroad station, freight charges prepaid. Mail and telephone orJers filled promptly. Phone 4,000 elsea. Ask for our New Grocery Catalogue. Summer Edition is now ready, It's FREE. Fresh Cereals Dessert Fruits | Sugar 10 tbs. § Ibs, Diack, white, navy, gray, gold, putty, champagne or black and white Ma a aoe $5 Trimmed Hats,$ Tomorrow, at. Smoked Meats BEST BONELESS HAMS Coffee HanvesT BLEND COF- PEAR ca ‘Tbe Be POWDERED PRUIT SU. She wale Doe FINEST 10 ite, D7ss 306 SUG tte ANNEX BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS SAG 7 WHOLE TaeaD tb, obit \"aieNnD XXXX 20c|| “tie: $2.25 Medium High Back Porch | $1.95 High Back ArmROCKERS | 95¢ Porch Rockers jor.» J. B. GREENHUT COMPANY—FORMERLY GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER COMPAN A ) een —_— a hot sun Waa Linen Huck Towels — Bloomer 0: Sale Tomorrow of Women’s & Misses’ Outer Apparel Art, Needlework Dresses, at 2” | Suits, at °5|Coats, at *2.95 | Dresses, at ®3.95 | arias ee 19¢ Limited number of up-tordate hats, Originally priced at $5. Excellent bargains, E or Fountain CUT LOAF SUGAR— Tomorrow °g P h R k Blend Coffee; ir 0 8.4390 AGN Bargains in orc ocKers Het FANCY, NEW POTATOES sorr Wire SUGAR HAZEL Pein a g re “tag 178 Vinheie BO ie, 1.04: |] 10 thes bes 25 Bn, 5e|| | Every Piece of Porch Furniture in Our Furniture Store oUF ee 29¢ REDUCED Prior to Stock-Taking NEW ONS sinters Daylight Bakery; ROCK EAM OAT: se : ; ; ae OM. PUOUR-—Fous- GAR BT 1O: 2 Ines In Green In Green or In Green or Natural Fintsh; at |] Chocolate Sets z TARAS scdtsue “Foun. Hh Bl 688s HOLLAND HERRINC or Natural ¢ 4, Natural E Feoun brands vet tte | i 3.ghe a | em 359., D = Finish; at { Finish; at 18s pack it 10 8 hota,” $120; Qe] ie be” 28¢ Tea Specials : ; Cc at 89¢ "yet G ei Juice, HAZE BRAND CLAMS gS PACKED TOMA 1.00 TE 5 green, black Frames $ \ reg. ot - - i J w con- ORAHAM BISCUITS, Canadian 10 25¢ se TEAS teen, lack strongly con- | Act structed Set consi Naat Smoked Meats sar} | Sivieedis.a2.10 13¢ structed; | camtorts chair, made | | sized ch MATHENS and BLACK » 705; 1 De Ib Dit double gene able rocker. of maple ang 6 cup: SUGAR at. is and sa r8, Fid4: can... 1Ue very com: pearance | t hand -paint- RED SALM( HC 7 fortable i a neat bed- « floral de- "1 7; Mee ree 8s evar Qe k i chen! and are room rocker signs to choose from. wands rocker. constructed, | also, RROW ONLY, of theyenuht hie breath, nd and | beats wh and | wiping the avon from fiw mobiles | Wile. @ chil. | A “treat’’ tor the whole family. 8 delicious flavors. ‘Two flavors in each box At Your Ge ked the to the 10c omo Here's the od oe of the Men’s Negligee Shirts 4 $1.35 These are made with sai PURE SILK BOSOMS, wi turn-over cufls, HUNDREDS OF THE BEST SELLERS OP THE SEASON ARB IN THIS SALE. Every shirt in a beautiful pattern we pleated or plain bosoms. All sizes. $1 to $1.60 Negligee Shirts—soft or laundered cuffs; pleated or plain bos MAIN BUILDING Women’s $2.95 Bathing a | AQ Suits, at Black or navy blue MOHAIR. Sizes 34 to 46. Excellent value. ‘MAIN BUILDING: $5.45 Suit Cases, Oo A Big Vacation Special Made of durable cowhide leather, with sole-leather-capped corners; leather straps tle around case, catches and secure brass lock; full and roomy with pocket side of tid, and inside straps. Suit Cases—water- MAIN BUILDING Clearance of Boys’ Cloth Suits, at $1 Knickerbocker trousers. Sizes 7 to 16 years. mixtures, Plain blues and fancy MAIN BUILDING: Remarkable Values in Hair t Goods | $5 and inches tera torte aoe for all around rie head; all colors, cluding gray; at “Wary Switcheenates QD in our Beauty Parlors, Third hacen’ ANNEX BUILDING ~-HOME FURNISHINGS Seamless Tapestry Big Reduction in Prices — Two sizes; choice designs; beautiful colorings, $19.50 Ruge—9x12 ft. $13.50 Ruge—-7.6x9 fr. 70c Linoleum, sq. “vd, dae 44e 4 yards wide, in a choice selection of designs and colorings. Remnants (Same Grade) 4 yards wide; to close, square 35c yard. ANNEX BUILDING--—— HOME FURNISHINGS $1.50 Imported Hand-Painted China . is!