The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 9

Fone ma oe geo a ata POOL Hotere ft _—--- STATEN ISLAND NOTES, | Tove Over the Hot Sands of the Desert is a pleasant journey of antici- pation if at the other end there awaits a drink which enyone Put @ cube of ice ine long thin glans, @ equcese of hell @ line, in the bull, pour in two Ne: it up with carvonated wal Virginia Dare Wine in exquisite — plain, or in many fancy drinks. GARRETT @ CO. [Qgyet Atornen Wine Gn a cH T rh pes chal io 4 Vintage af Ursus! Quality Get thé Round Package Ask For and CET THE ORIGINAL tract of select melted g own Malt Houses under s Infante and children thrive on joking nor addition of Should be kept at home or when tra tritious food-drink may be prepared a A glassful ho iri lee, Also in 4 ny ya i AAU ht iil the unexpected. need, uN HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- Agrees with at stomach of the invalid ov the aged. We are for National preparedness. We have proved the value to any organ- ization, whether it be government or manufacturer, of being prepared for It has been an established rule of this institution to lay in our supplies of materials far in advance of their actual We've done this with the Saazer Hops which we use exclusively in Budweiser, Michelob, Muenchener and our new soft drink Bevo — always a two-year advance supply. Preparedness. THE £ “CARMENT STRNE ENONOW HANGS CHOICE OF WORD ing 1 Workers Near Together in Principle, Need Clear Expression CAUSES OF TROUBLE Workers ( Claimed b oncede Emplo ton Own, boo. lights hut Insis Sophie trene Loeb. hted to-day are the principat |potnte to be decided & wren the | manufacturers and the etrikers that Ueally bring about @ eon. which are @enerally agreed. | This t# practically the final conten- tion of both atdes after my conference with Benjamin Schlesinger, President jof the unton, and later with B,J Wyle, head of the Manufactur port, J Moye » John Murray, Max n Butler, M. Altman, A J. Stern, L.A. Mon. delson, I ali #. Bimon, The underlying cause of the trouble is the pecullar condition of this busi ness in which the workers practically work but six months a year, ‘Thin maken it possible for considerable | idle time when it ts held by the man- |ufacturers they must, of necessity, reduce the number of their employees, They claim the right to discharge At such times those of the workers who, they believe, are less efMfoctent | than others, If this one point ts con. ceded by the union, on condition that they will not regard such discharge | for ineffictency as “oppressive,” 1 am confident that the strike would be ended on doth sides ready for con- ference, QUARREL I8 OVER WORDS RATHER THAN PRINCIPLES, Tho unton people, however, con- tend that the term “efficiency” {s of such broad meaning that it may be construed In such a way as to be unjust or oppressive to the employees, and they want to retain the right of review. Tho manufacturers hold that the word “oppressive” {# usually adopted | lin reviewing nearly all cases of dis- charge, and claim they have no re-| dress, when they discharge, for in- j emicteney or for lack of work. | The union, on the other hand, holds | |that the practice has been in the | dull season to lay off people for other | Here’s ee of the | of being pies During the summer of 1914, one of our officials, while on his annual hop buy- ing trip abroad selected and purchased 775,000 Ibs. (1550 rigidly enforced ference to decide the minor tasuce| Saazer Hops—and had them shipped to VENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, | Contentions of Two Sides in rike Are Not So Far Apart manuractum 18 Asrorintion enhe comets os + Mo wutect “ yeu he employers Meh! te reguule te meet the requirements © may deeive on the baste of ofte at the time 1 denied to © workers their teow Mt their enerclar ' wade by empl ribed and pract UNIONS REPLY TO QUESTIONS in order to moot the lasue equareiy end to put an end, once and for oll, to ol) attempts to mlerepresent our position, «+ reply Uh ere q@illing to concede to Gie employer the right to tnorenae an orease the sumber of hie employers to meet the o tory, and to retain euch employees as he may desire on the basie of This concession ie made honestly, without modi Mmitat It is of course understood that the worker strike against any employer who will exercise th trarily and oppreasively, or use It as a Weapon ty conceding the corresponding legal right tasia of this understanding we are ready to meet you tr ineMctency. " And there| charged or diver! the ground that ¢] directly oF indirec causes than you are It neome the issue revolves tteel around the wording that sets forth their various At @ conte ternoon the tion set forth a question which I put to Mr, Schlesinger of the unton, It was this: “WILL you concede that the employ- or's right to regulate the number of employees in his factory to meet the requirementa therein, and to ret such employees as he may dosir the basis of efficiency, is unqu tioned, and that the exercise of the employer's functions, as above out- lined, shall not be construed as un- just or oppressive Mr. Schlesinger ted that they to review of a That the employees shall be duly aafecunrded ayainst oppressive ex ereine by the er of his func tions im conneetion with discharge and in all other dealings with the workers, It in to be carefully noted that the phravo “oppronsive exercise of functions’ need not imply a re flection on the character 1 tions of the high-minded Every complaint ganization to the other shall be in| writing, and shall specify the fuots! which, in the opinion of the com plaining organization, conatitute the | alleged grievance, and warrant tts presentation by one organization to) the other, Such complaints shall be Inveatigated in the firat inat the representatives of the two clations, chosen for. the purpose, It being Impressed upon them that they use and exhaust eve; legitimate ; effort to bring about an adjustment | in an informal manner, In cane, | however, an adjustinent by them be not reached, the matters In dispute shall be referred for final decision to & Trial Board of three, consisting of | one employer, one worker and ono! impartial person, the latter to be eclected’ by both organizations, to | serve at joint expense and to be a) standing member in all cases brought | before the board, | ‘Theso have beon regarded as hav- | That the workers have an inalien-|!n# beon violated and, therefore, the | Jable right to aasociate and organize |Hecessity for definite meaning of the’ themselves for the purpose of main. | Word “oppressive taining the highest feasible standard be construed: ts to wages, hours and conditions, | The Manufacturers’ Association as- ‘and of still further raising the stand. Serta that the union di ards already reached. ployer the right to dis That no employes shall be dia- auotes the following ata has been made before the Board of Arbitration on Dec, 29, 1914, when the attorney for the union said In regard to retaining men, we eb- }solutely militate againat the principle of recogniaing merit as a ground for retention, as a ground for preference over the man that ja leas skilled, and |} we say this, that thia is the principle jupon which it will have to stand or \tall, and that fs, the principle that the organization Is not here in order | to allow the play of ‘NEW RUSSO-JAP TREATY or ay “oppressive by some board, or they should retain the right to strike, and answered the same in accordance with his Execu- tive Board decision yesterday, as above. AGREEMENTS WITH WHICH THERE WAS 5 YEARS’ PEACE. The former agreements were prin- cipally these: In accordance with the rule above laid down, that the principle of ef- fictency and that of respect for the human rights of the workers must be held jointly and inseparably, we | lay down: and how it is to NOT MENACING TO U. S. | Tokio Says American Trade and In| terests Are in No Wise Affected. TOK10, July 7—The Jupaneso For eign Office to-day announced as the substance of the Russo-Japanese convention signed at Petrograd on July 3 the following: First—Japan will take part in no arrangen or political combination directed against Kussia itussia will ake part in no arrange: tor po- \ ye sutra! fame == eae 1 combination directed against Japan, Second—In case the territorial rights or special interests in the Far Kast of one of the contracting par ties whic are recognized by the other contracting purty, are men. aced, Japan and Russia will consult with each other on meas. dopt with @ view to supportin ling assistance for the safeguarding bales) of the choicest land defense of these rights and in- terests, To a question from the Associated | this country before the embargo was Frese renresentative aa to what sts | in March, 1915—pre- rity of China Add this to the large , paredness. position, until the closing On Sale EB rywhere, Families Supplied by Grocers and Retailers ANHEUSER-BUSCH AGENCY Distributo « New York City, N. Y. A. BUSCH BOTTLING COMPANY Distributors Brooklyn stock on hand, and you will see how | secure preparedness has made our Our supply is sufficient to last at least Preparedness pays. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis emphasis upon and an extens the Anglo-Japanese alliance based | days of 1918. |HUSHES GOES ES GOLFING AS CAMPAIGN WAITS, Plays Over ~ Bridgehampton Links) and Returns Home Smi BRIDGEH AMPTO. Lt, duly 7. ir. Hughes resumed his vacation Ten o'clock warbed in schedule again today saw bim on the links, white woolen trousers, lcollared shirt and golf with his secretary, Greeny Mr Hughes's br ther white soft t Kolfers re, or how Hughes re not palred off @ emiling wood, a ! Cut Statement Marian Lambert WAL KMGAN J The a w two ‘ eu i ' Deval ' her she ° 0 wald that he a0 part, b * yo lawt part ae Ww sled for fur emaninat ne lat par = - with regard t VYouker, ¢ je young woman to whom he was ro-| BANOS GREET LIFE-SAVER. | & ' J enraged. . vee Wilkerson and Halph F i Votter of the defense objected, ant ie Judge Donnelly ruled that the de be fendant covid not be recalied ie ret Youker, @ leter of i and married to @ i Celestia Youker, (he oth i er Woman” In Orpet'a tite, wae Ue bn firet witness Ned to-day . Mies Mason, called by the defenae, 4 ohe leap . GREENHUT" 4-Hour We have crowded into four hours \for tomorrow's selling) enough bargains to justify a full day's business, We Close at 1 P. M. Tomorrow (Saturday) Very briefly only a few of the specials a‘e mentioned here. REENHUT'S—MAIN FLOO! Men's and Youth's All frown 36 REENHUT'S—SECOND FLOOR Excellent timely sales sure to attract crowds to these popular sections. Regular Selling Prices $6.75 and $7.95 ‘ Dainty new styles in white and colors. Dainty new Summer style: Choice includes: Blouses of fancy colored stripes or white Blouses of Crepe de Chin attractive showing of new styl extra” sizes up to $2-inch bust measure ; at $8.75, Coats for Travelers & Motorists Linene Coats— | bapanairtg oye ty at $1.95 and $2.95 at $5.96 and §: Linen Coats Palm Beach 8 $3.95 and $5.95 | at... $9.75 GREENHUT'S—-FOURTH FLOOR Saturday’s Food Specials Some of khaki. A NEW are onelee BUNCH BEETS 5 p d young, tend tn Be] sus ot 12¢ and young, tender de MUTTON” legs | of fancy] CHICKENS. choice quale J | SP! Ge fresh 10e Waatern stocks DOG] 1 for doling: 20e@ 4! Sulte- SPARERI BS -eweet| DUCKS tency, * treah pskied, corned Do] bled Long Is DBE hat ib and. Fresh Fruits CANTALOUPES — sweet melons; $2;8 Our Own Baking Fresh supplies from our own Daylight Bakery shout Three Star Cognac $ Richelieu Ciub; reg, $1.58 bottle rauor Rye Reg. 81.25 full quart dottle 98c 1.39 Old Crow Whisky Golden saeret Ueltan Port ,, Featuria Kentucky's famous dis EO yy quart bottle 3-Crown Port Also Sherry, Muscatel and a; », $1.10 OW 90c 90 Wedding Rye Whisky * 88¢ Gallon, $2.95; big bottle, tle Rammay's quart bottle " BBC | Ps eich’ winiany at Low urnal, SIXTH AVE.. IGMTO 19M! STREET WF Look for the “ Not Advertised’’ Special — “wa Blue Serge Suits. « §8.95 Por Saturday morning only, a special offering of 235 service- able and stylish blue serge sults jendidly made garments from the workrooms of a leading maker. Every chest measure Tennis Trousers — of all-wool Outer Apparel for Women & Misses Women’s & Misses’ Summer Dresses at $4.50 Materials include SILVERBLOOM CLOTH, RAMIE AND COSSACK LINEN, BEACH CLOTH IN PRETTY COLORS AND NOVELTY AWNING STRIPES, COLORED’ STRIPE VOILES, BLAZER STRIPE LINON, COTTON CREPE, COTTON GABARDINE AND or vee 4 WHITE VOLES. Women’s & Misses’ Suits and Coats at $8.75 Former Prices $14.75 to $19.50 Attractive variety of the season's popular styles and Silk and Cotton Blouses— Special at $1 and $1.98 all prettily trimmed. Silk or Voile, with Jap Silk or Volle, in an $1.98, New Style Middy Blouses at $1.00 Galatea in all-white or with blazer striped collars. Sizes 8 to 22 years. ——————nG REEN HUT" Other Specials In Saturday's 4-Hour Sales ¥ sh Vegetables ; Bathing Suits LAMB — len hwy? Meats loins 90) N Beinn, pee Men's Two-Piece Cotton Bathing genuine S| th, 240] Per teeah Jersey: ip, LOC Wax 10e Suite. posrantoed fast color; LAMB -f quarters| ROAST BEEF —choce cute ret Cae pee regular ry prieeury 9 of genuine Springs DQ@| of native ribs; Je MERS—istes Bee tate, Bea 5e Men's ‘6 neat Two-Piece Worsted Bathing Balte—ethe $ Women's ‘Sill ‘Poplin ‘Bathing blue or 4 95 Men's Straw Hate—popular styles and arava; formerly to Men's ‘Genuine South American MUSCATEL RAISIN ACH or CHERRY Je PEACHES = rips, sweet Faname Bile 2.85 tne a TOG. Sheers Infants’ Fibre Sweaters—popular TUTTE (PRUTTI LAYER] MOLASSES FRUIT 36@ izes to 3 § CAKES 50c 2 ioe... Hiri Prt a press ‘OU! ND CAKES ATMOND FILLED 'PRUIT] Raisin, Citron, Marble, et § STOLL BN 32 or Oren Ale sy lS SH BUTTER —Fountain TLNUINE POTTED HAM ford Pum Crew 1.49 FRESH T bag: Y quality; the m jous | Ren Brands 5c Mlk, Ginger Children’s "Pla sits 79e Hoy boner sit 36c AME URN 15e 6,{r8: & pee 808 do. Growing | Gila $250, “Mary GREENHUT'S—FOURTH FLOOR wand) eS wane” at 49 et ite wor Liquor and Wine Specials|| #s<ii7 3.95 Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Millinery White Chip Dress Vhite Whi Big List of | Speciale f for 8: ~—Cigare, Cigarettes and ere Prices, Full details of above sales printed in our adve. in tonight's 101 ‘ool 75 Hemp Dress Satin and Felt low prices.