The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 8

eisai - cb tiihaelilieminantsonn edison sie cieie ae as | 1s non-essential. These Jobs are dis- tributed among the five most essen- tal industr of to-day, given to the ot Mar ee ey pbuilding, munitions, general wary THIS CARD TO BE PRESENTED TO EMPLOYER ‘Card to Be Used by Men in Draft Who Must Find Productive Jobs Cn 64-00 equipment manufacturing and + 4 Pestace axquresD) ; Jroads. They are to be found in New| ya secede a |The lowest wage paid is 35 cents an | ¢ : Jhour. This rises to 45 cents an hour. | 2 : herman ot eS After July 1 st will be necesary for! } o— a > Employees in Non-Essential| waiters, bet! boys, note! attendants, | tee - aren 8 an apalicant | dndustries Have a Choice of | 'evster operators, bartenders ar a} 1 Sor the position of eh > ee a a ini ‘ Five Occupations deal igdce 2 lckaccgharderbehhdheega bP MCR Tf be nd hacen ey deere eral — S : cupations to seek employment or be | een N Refunded — “ _ ae Irhere are Alty different Kinde of MUCted into the military wervice it! 4 ~~ TMPLOVER PLEASE TILL OUT BACH MELOW AND RETURN CARD BY. MAIL, : MR ready for men in the draft age |” mark | on oi peed VA anon m —— afte the who are now engaged in what Pro- prebiehttie ny BW EAIIREOL AtteMnpt (0) © pecnien Ufannemmemnins cont 196 vost Marshal General Crowder terms Local Draft Boards will summon 7 | } every man who registered to appear and show his present status, If it is | found he is working ip & non-produ tive industry be will be given a rea- sonable time to seek productive em- ployment. The United St ment Service, No. 22 is of the opinion that all men now working at non-productive jobs can be placed—that is, if they want to work. The Local Draft Boards are to obtain the co-operation of employ- ment agencies in placing the men. ‘They are of the opinion that to make tho ruling work smoothly and to the advantage of Uncle Sam it will be easary to find the man for the Job, ather than the job for the man. In the opinion of J. L. Raffeto, State Directar in charge of the Pub- Service Reserve, a bureau which created last April and supple- ments the United States Employment Service, the majority of the men now engaged In non-productive work do not want essential jobs, “They don’t want to go to work on the farm he says, “and they have no trade. essential I work they can they want ‘DANIELS AND BURLESON SPLIT ON PROHIBITION AT TODAY'S HEARN (Continued from First Page.) tions by Prohibition advocates on ihe committee, said the chief labor diffi- in the “dry” territory. It was brought Jout that 125,266 mer are employed at shipyards in Prohibition States and 290,157 in “wet” territory Emphasizing the point that any ex periment at this time ix dangerous, Mr, Hurley mid: “We've got to pul and drive we've got ali the smash into this war. fight, with every muscle and put aside non-essential menting if we are to win victory exper There are lots of these fel- lows who are unskilled in any branch of essential work who won't consider ger it anything but skilled labor make a change.” A. bartender. instance, it is wpointed may find work as a checker or a timekeeper In some large plant. He will gradually work into other and higher forms of work, at the same time bettering his position financially. All cases of registrants will be de- cided individually by the Local Draft if they Black Kid and Patent Leather Pumps, $4.25 The pumps offered in this week's special have jus! been received. There are about 625 pairs in all, of splendid quality, with flexible soles and leather Louis heels. - At this tempting price you should make im- mediate *~'zction while the lot holds out, inasmuch as we will not be able to replenish these shoes at this for out, , exceptional pricing. Boards, They will be reviewed by 1 Pa the District Board, whose findings (QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP Ci Gen aie tap ent should be permitte If not md the 32 West 34th Street registrant desires to avail himself of the United States Employment Ser- vice, he is interrogated and given a card to some employer to which bis liabor is best suited, (MACHINISTS THREATEN BiG STRIKE; 1,000 Qui Agent Says All in New Haven Shops, Will Strike To-Morrow Unless | Employers Yield. | RRIDGEPORT, Conn., Juno 25.—One | thousand machinists, toolmakers and | carpenters employed by the Amertean and British Manufacturing Company | one on strike, demanding the Cow- t wage award made some cme ago take effect immediately and that the} Increase in pay date from May 1. Samuel Lavitt, Business Agent for the Machinists’ Union bere, says the strike will be followed by « general Koch Prices Make Downtown Shoppi KOCHe Ee | Tatabuabed 1800 INC. ff! 125th Street, West The Summer Months Offer Best Op- portunities to Have Your Furniture Renovated and Reupholstered. Our Special Price for Re- $38.50 | upholstering a 5-Piece Frame Parlor Suite Is . . THE TRUE WORTH OF THIS WORK IS $65.00 |Sigrwednesday uniow ihe manutne We give you a choice of silk velour, striped velour pom Lad pepe S booth or high grade tapestry, furnish the necessary gimp, cord and webbing, reset springs and clean and oil frames. pathy with the machinists. HELD UNTIL FALL IF DESIRED | John C. Stanley, President of Remnants of CRETONNE = | ceived Government notification that the Also 1,500 yards of odd pieces, 36 inches wide, makers and 7% cents for machinists. |The carpenters are striking in sym- the new wage scale should bo in effect. Lab men claim that general notifica- | Hon"by newspapers hos been declared | officially to be sufficient. Uenal | eld = a — 2 D, J. Murray, Former Bayonne Of- Je Grade Oc Yard | tietal, Dies. Daniel J. Murray, fifty-one, who was N. Ju. dled night in his home, No. 842 Avenue Mr, Murray had # suc mt AR CAVINGS STAMPS =| | in the polities of Bayonne, having Selected for two terms as Asoout and having served four years | Assesvor and ten years ney, Le | two sons. | - City Attorney for Bayonne, Fourth Floor : as City A is survived by his wife one and WEAKNESS RELIEVED BY @uyyeay LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ip TO ALL Mt Avoly Also to New q + Lone Islead t Conmeatiout Our, Ne men and women gin no strength, The least exertion tires them. Dull aches, pains like rheumatism, depression, or “blues” come easily. Ambition id energy are ulways at low ». What is the cause? ‘The ise may vary—-but if the dineys and Bladder are not doing their work perfectly you can make @ bet that's where Many ‘Apart- ments |, Mr from the Germans.” He declared that matically got rid of shipyards auto- drunkards, and aid the chief effect of prohibition | “will be to call a sudden halt upon a part of the daily routine of bard working and sober men.” “One of the greatest difficulties we have bad to combat,” Mr. Hurley con- | tinued, “was of labor. ven as a pmvate employer, how- ever, I would not attempt any pater- nal experiment with the habits of my the constant turnover employees at the height of the rush) season “Hut in this great public enterprise | we cannot take any chano not pause to make men over, to create new standards of living. No nation engaged in this world war, either ally or enemy, has attempted such an ex- periment, The German Government, ' us in its cold, unfeeling and crue! ision, ignoring the individ- ual except as a part of its military seience, has not made the experiment, nor has England, fighting for its free- dom, nor France, fighting for its very life. “Nor can we afford to eaperiment with @ nation’s destiny. We have had our backs to the wall and only now are beginning to give blow for blow. we can- pr tion's call for ships, the in the yards have been breaking all workmen the records of the wor!t in ship- building. “The men aro filled with en thusiasm. They will this year more than treble the output of last year, which was the banner y of our history “We know what is bappening now, and to put it frankly and simp don't know what would happe: der the proposed experiment un- We feel that the work of the moment is to. important for the diversion of any ding the withdrawal o bond would result in a financial ca tastrophe, throwing many ba:ks and thousands of firms into bankruptey Johnston estimated there are 250,000,000 gallons of distilled liquors valued at $500,000,000 isu there is between $200,000,0( 000,000 outstanding obligations. ers favor prohibition, "he they want to see it brought about without financial loss ana probably fifteen months woukl be required to do that Liquor dealers and manufacturers besieged the Treasury to-day with telegrams and postal cards asking in- tervention to prevent adoption of the Prohibition Amendment. They said the Governnent would i0se $400,000,000 revenue a year Now received from liquor taxes, $280,000,000 on spirits and $120,000,000 on beer and fermented Nquors Bank- said, but “BALMWORT” ' the trouble lies, ‘This lady suf fered 12 years: Mrs. BE. Klipp, 646 W. 12th St, Oak Park, Il, . ; writes: ur Balmwort Kid PIECE WIKLIAM AND MARY penton —J+Piece Greenpoint ney ‘Tablets certainly have done ting of BUFFET, CHINA, wt ° Englander Bed Outfit wonders for me. I have been yor’ enamel bed. eCutinuons ailing for 12 years with Kid ney and Bladder weakness, bit feel like a NEW WOMAN Now.” Ovuggists sell Sewing Machines on Credit COLUMBIA and CORTINA Foreign Language Records for Ju'y on sale. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS from $18 up. Alac Records on Credit with every Machine NDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL > ed ee | TOBACCO RABIT= Seveens, foul fear sale nerves clear even 10 PB, M. fe Pay berber sa Feharan Bang Was ©) WooosWe'bie it, Matied fh Wow Yorks N.Y, ‘BISHOP FORBIDS PRIESTS TO AD “DRY” MOVEMENT Use of Church Property for Prohi- bition Meetings Denied by Mil- waukee Prelate’s Fuict MILWAUKEE, June %.—In a iet- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918. culties in shipbuilding had osourred | . We've got to fight, and fight and stil! | straining, | ‘The German submarines set out to | blow our small merchant fleet out of the se: Responding vo the ua- energy into an investigation of -| troversy over the frailties of human nature.” Mr. Gompers declared organized labor is overwhetmingly opposed to abeolute prohibition, and to bring up the question now is to ‘throw the apple of discord among the people of this country.” Mr, Johnston, speakiig for a com mittee of bankers from the principal cities, told the committee an abso- jute prohibition amendment forbids spirits from | | eutaditce ‘Thomas Y Old, Vic tim of Island Train, | RIVERHEAD, L. 1. Jun |by ber grandmother WAR LABOR BOARD MAYOR PROMISES TO URGE BOOST IN. TOSTOP GARBAGE STREET CAR RATES PLANT Also Will Increase Wages ot Men if Necessary, Taft and Walsh Announce. Jurors He Will Dismantle It if Ne Sessary. WASHING TC »na! War Labor Board will increase June 2 Mayor Hylan mittee of It wages of street railroud employees if Jurors and District Attorney A increases necessary, without ©. Fach that if the nuisance created | to the financial condition of bythe Metropolitan By lucts Con he companies operating lines. Joint! pany at dake Isiand i. eante huirmen Taft and Walsh so an- be abated in any other way he w ounced to-day at the conclusion of 1 pretiminary hearing of employers and employees | At the samp time the Chairmen in- order the contract revol the | $2,000,000 plant dismantied. A‘ tea this is the version of their interview ted their| purpose to recommend with the Mgyor as announced by the increases ‘of rates for companies and District Attorney Grane asked that attorneys for the com- | ind six Grand/ panies and for the employees bring JUTOrs after they had” left the in for consideration tosmorrow a re- | Mayor's office | port on whether the Federal authori-| The Metropoliian By-Produets ties could order guch increases. | Company nas a contract with the Mr, Taft held that the decision! city whercby receives pane reg would apply to Detroit, Cleveland. | which is carried in barges to the Scranton and East St. Louis among gtaten Istand plant and reduced for jother places. |_ Representatives various by-product of the Chicago) The plant was crecied by the Mitchel \s Elevated Railroad sald | administration, against the wishes of | the controversy there had not finally | staten Islanders. Mayor Hylan prom- |been submitted to the board for ad-| iseq during his campaign that justment, and Mr. Taft added that| would abate the nuisance, ‘To-day the Public Service Corporation oper- | the Richmond County Grand Jurors, jating in New Jersey towns was not| who have been investigating the gar- formally a party upon whom @ de-| page nuisance and visited City Hall to Jclsion was binding. remind the Mayor of his pre-election Mr. Walsh, in discussing the dect-| promise, sion with attorneys, said if it was| ‘The or's visitors who aco their opinton that the President had | , dine on aa Sete een feat | panied the District Attorney were E to increase jorder to establish higher w board might suggest such action to him or sug; t the necessity for Fed- eral legislation rates es, the in tewart Taxtr F, Attervu Greenwald, C. f foreman of the jury; Daniel Campbell, A Grieshaver and C. Was Made Attorney in 1898. and |i tsa tioasbas Attorney and juro Vice President in ‘and happy | 1907. | emerged sm trict Attorney Fa ; are immensely pleased wth The Board of Directors of the New|the reception given us by Mayor ty York, jew Haven and Hartford Rai lan. He treated us w road at a meeting held to-day, appoin consideration and Edward G. Buckland President of the |S¥mpathizes with the Island who gre sufferit road to succeed E. J. Pearson the estalflishment Mr. Buckland formerly was Vice Presi- | | dent and counsel for the railroad. He is |""S Seyee tan lie the now in his fifty-second year. His father |exert every power in his was Andrew J. Buckland and his mother immediate u before her marriage was Mias Julia A. plant th Mayor ‘Turner. He was graduated in 1887 from ought t e given an Wahhburn College, Topeka, Kas., with |Oppertunity to operate Disnan the degree of Buchelor of Arts. He then |Uing would follow the failure of the city itself as an operator to abi dent to Yale Law School, receiving his he conferred the d of Master of Arts!committce consisting of Corporation upon him |Counset Burr, Street Cleaning Com In 18% Mr, Buckland married Miss/missioner MacStay and br. Mona- Sally Taylor Clark. That year he be-)ghan, the ary of the came attorney for the New York, New |Health, which will mak: Haven and Hartford Railroad and in 1997 |!pvestigation of the pl was made Vice President Mereivory. surrounding 1t In 1893 he enlisted in the Connecticut | Chitd Badly Harned by National Guard, Naval Battalion, rising | Adele Ruppert, twolve y+ in five years to the office of commander. | visi trom tee hone ——— : EX-JUDGE IS KILLED. leant at No. soy burned, Former County Judge Thomas Young, who was nearly eighty years old, was killed by a Long Island Railroad train yesterday near the sanitarium of Dr. William H_ Ross at Brentwood. He | had beer despondent recently and en tered tho sanitarium six weeks ago. He was well known ax a lawyer and practived until a few months ago, ——— ngineer Arrested tn Fi Clrous | Wreck. | HAMMOND, Ind, June ~Alonz Sargent, engineer of the train which caused the disaster to the cireus train near Gary, Ind.. last Saturday, was arrested charged with manstaughic while at the inquest ¢ Sargent as a witness, declined to testify jurisdiction from assisting in probib tion movements and denies to pro: hibitionists use of church property fur holding meetings. The “It bec more will help that scalp irritation | That annoying scalp trouble which keeps you scratching all the time is a source of disgust to others as well as a torment to you, No matter if youhave used other treatments wilhout success try Resinol Ointment and Resino! Soap and see if you won't notice an improve mentina short time, This inexpensive treatment will almost always stop dan druff and scalp itching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous. letter sai Jent from day jto day tai (here i Is peCLarian power back of the present prohibitior | movement “We may deny that mar | Cathe priests among jactuated by good motives and acti in good faith in this matter, but they fall to see thé absolutely false prin ciple underlying the movement sinister work of the enemies of Catholic Church, trying to profit this opportunity of attacking her not ud the by the most sacred mystery intrusted| Resinel Soap and Resinel Ointment are seld by to her. All droggiets, Samples tree, Dept. 6S, 4 Baltimore, Md. “For these reasons I hereby posi tively forbid all pastors of parishes in this archdiocese from allowing any prohibition speeches to be given on any premises, be it the cburch, the school or a hall “On the other hand, this is 4 most {opportune time to prea on {Catholic virtue of temperance, ex- [horting every one to practice true eating and drinking, and even total abstinence from toxicating drinks, ‘Prohibition is in no sense moder tion; this is the true meaning the cardinal virtue of temperance, | moderation in ine ment Killed by Massu- |Dey" A BUSTO! amendment prohibition was unan Being used by over three million 9&0 le a0! 1 increase ple annually, It wi , providin, ter, sent to all pastors in the M ‘ strength of weak, pervous, run 4 waukee Roman Catholic archdiocese | day. the amend folkstia two weeks) time im maay i * ORO | ORY aennrted hy stances. Ask your Doctor or drug fand made pupie ove, ArchDIsnoplyiguor Laws and Mad 4 avout It Messmer forbids priests under his! calendar since last fall USAGE Fells Richmond County Grand oils and extracts he| ‘ vaporated ~ cn lal daa The Ruddy Faces of Children Borden's ‘Evaporated Milk is first aid in preparing dainty and delicious dishes that children like and that are good for them. Keep the children’s faces ruddy with the unmistakable glow of perfect health. Give them food that creates energy, builds health and supplies strengt! This is easily done by preparing their meals with Bord. Evaporated Milk as a regular part of the food. Their gro g es then obtain milk’s nourishment in an easily digestible form. Borden‘s Evaporated Milk is pure, rich, clean and con- venient; and it ‘cuts the cost of cooking. Try the'recipe below. You'll appreciate how easy to use and how economical Borden's Evaporated Milk is. iren © Braitiy Otro Specialist in Home Eeonomtce Lecturer om Domestic Science Spanish Cream Let the Gelatine stand in the milk for five minutes, then scald the mix- ture. Combine the egg-yolks, sugar and salt with the scalded milk, and cook until slightly thickened like a custard. Then stirin the mixture into the egg whites beaten stiff a. Turn into individual moulds n dipped in c rand when set, unmould and serve with light cream, or any preserved {ru BORDEN'’S CONDENSED BORDEN BLDG. MILK COMPANY NEW YORK \ PP Hee Ry if WESTERN UNION growth in a year shows fifty thousand trained workers in the service of the American people. Imagination, persistency, organization have been the abiding factors of Western Union public service since the idea was conceived of putting the whole world into instantaneous personal communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave, BROOKLYN — Cor. Wyckoff St. $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY “Bring This Advertisement With You and Get Your TE : Discount Of Your Credit Purchase When Opening a Nes he aan Ctothing for Your Whole Family on Easy Terms” CHIFFOMERS Buy War Savings Stamps OKESSERS— 1 samt Tl ie Moe Weekly Handsome mahey urday Eve SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WOntEE ™ > ay