The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 7

Creamed Potatoes LIOon With ° N MILK VAPORATED Potatoes merely potatoes gales hey are cooked just right. ‘eamed potatoes with 1 can Len Brand Evfporated Milk, 2 cups peeled and diced potatoes NEW DISTRIBUTION OF LABOR NEEDED TO GUARD WORKERS (Continued from First Page.) be adjusted and of those 4,600 have been settled. Secretary Daniels was another speaker and declared that “the end of the war will not see us go back to and—well, the com =e recipe is in our free Unusual Cook Book, “The Milky Way.” Write for your copy today. It contai over fifty practi worth while, 4 Get in a supply of Lion Brand Eye ted Milk from your grocer—t And be sure that you always kee tall supply of this high-quality milk in your pantry. Wisconsin Condensed Milk Co, D3 Hudson Street New York For Richest Pastry and Flakiest Pie-crust CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P.O. Box 161, New York GALLAUDET -4 Light Bomber Seaplane Developal for the U. §. Navy and exhibited at the Aeronautical Show, March Ist<15th During ial tests this seaplane made world's record: Climb 7,700 in ten minutes, Speed, 124% miles per hour. Fuel consumption at 78 miles per hour, 161% gallons. Lowest fuel consumption for speed with Liberty motor. craft Corporation has ° praise from the U.S. Government for efficiency in de- sign, workmanship and production, Ry GALLAUDET AIRCRAFT CORPORATION | 15 wast 40th St, New York City ry, East wich, Rho BUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS the small naty which we had before the war.” He pointed out that con- stant building, repairing and altering \of ships would offer employmnet to large numbers of men. | President Wilson said his conter- | ences with foreign statesmen and contact with European people, had convinced him that all nations are “at last learning” that the worker is the basic element to be considered in all dusiness; The President regretted he would be unable to deliberate with the con- ferecs because “nothing deliberate is permitted since my return.” He urged a decision which will serve the purpose of all. It was evident, he added, that there must be a new allocation of labor in many cases. He emphasized that the conference must weigh its work jearefully because, of its international significance. For the first time in |history, he said, there is “a genuine international sympathy” with what is done on this side of the water, TEXT bi PRESIDENT'S SPEECH ‘T CONFERENCE. The ‘a of the President's speecn follows: “Mr, Secretary and Gentlemen of the Conference: I wish that I could promise myself the pleasure and tho tions, I find that nothing deliberste is permitted since my return. I have been trying, under the guidance of my secretary, Mr, Tumulty, to do a month's work in a week, and I om hoping that not all of it has been done bagly, but inasmuch as there is a necessary pressure upon my time, I know that you will excuse me from taking a part in your conference, much as I should be profited by doing 80. “My pleasant duty is to bid you a| very hearty welcome and to express my gratification that so many execu- tives of cities and of States have found the time and the inclination to come together on the very im- portant matter we have to discuss. The primary duty of caring for our people in the intimate matters that we want to discuss here, of course, falls upon the States and upon the | municipalities, and the function of the Federal Government is to what it is trying to do in a conference of this sort—Draw the executive minds of the country together so that they may profit by each other sug- gestions and plans, and so that we |may offer our services to co-ordin- ate their efforts in any way that they |may deem it wise to co-ordinate. “In other words, it is the privilege of tho Federal Government In mat- ters of this sort to be the servants of the executives of the States and municipalities and counties, and we shall perform that duty with greatest pleasure if you will guide us with your suggestions. “I hope that the discussion of this lconteranne Will take as wide a scope as you think n We are not to discuss any single or narrow sub- ject. We are met to d the sary, iscuss 4 8 i They Bake Beans ' Ina New Way Now The Van Camp kitchens are di- rected by culinary experts, col- lege trained — by scientific cooks. They have spent years in per- fecting an ideal dish of Baked Beans, and we urge you to know the r The t ted by an- alysis oiled in water freed to insure tender They baked in modern steam ovens — baked for hours at & super-heat without bursting or ¢risning the beans, i CAMP'S They are baked with a sauce which these experts perfected by testing out 856 formulas. A New-Type Dish The result is Baked Beans made easy to digest. Beans that are whole and nut-like and mealy. And beans with a zest they never had before Van Camp's will give Pork and Beans a new place in your home, and we urge you to try it now. Tell your grocer to send a few cans, Pork and Beans Baked with the Van Camp Sauce Also Van Camp's Soups Van Camp's Spaghetti . Van Camp's Peanut Butter Van Camp's Evaporated Milk profit of taking part in your delibera- | do the | Proper method of restoring all the labor conditions of the country to a normal basis as soon as possible, and to effecting such fresh alloca- tions of labor and industry as the circumstances may make necessary. “I think | can testify from what t have seen on the other side of the water that we are more fortunate than other nations in respect to these great problems. Our industries have been disturbed and disorganized— disorganized as compared with a Pence basis, very seriously indeed, by the war, but not so seriously as the industries of other countries; and it seems to me, therefore, that we should approach these problems that we are about to discuss with a good deal of confidence—with a good deal of conf- | dence that if we have a common pur- Pose we can realize that common purpose without serious or insur- mountable difficulties, “The thing that has impressed ine most, gentlemen, not only in the re- cent weeks when I have been in con- ference on the other side of the! water, but for many months before I | went across the water, was this: “We are at fast learning that the busin of government is to take counsel for the We are at last whole matter of success of those enterprises. “The hearts of the men and the women and children of the world are deen known before, They are not) only stirred by their individual cir- get a vision of wMt the general cir- cumstances of the world are, nd will, L belie its of this confer. | ‘ our consciousness that we are jthe servants of this great sile mass of people who constitute t United States, and that us their | vants it is our business, as it is our} | privilege, to find out how we can | | best * t in making their at wish them to bi thems ‘ihe opportunities that ought to have, assisted counsel in the private af! they pubile that I cannot take part in thes cils because my present busin to understand what plain men ev where want. “It is perfectly understood in Paris that we are not meeting there as the masters of anybody, that we ure meeting there as the servants of, | believe it is, “about 700,000,000 people, and that unless we show that we understand the business of servaats we will not satisfy them and we wil not accomplish the peace of the worid, and that if we show that we want to serve any interest but theirs we will have become candidates for the most lasting discredit that will ever attach to men in history, nd so it is with this profound |feeling of the significance of the [things you king that 1} bid you w: ause [ believe gether in the spirit | which 1 ny we wish to see accomplished dying and easing and facilitatir whole labor processes tof the 1 States.” of Labor Wilson, in his | ed of Bolshevist ¢ verthrow the existing | ler of things, He declared that no a man a Hving.” but | try towes him an oppor- | ying.” provide proper during the next » are certain,” Secretary Wil- son said, referring to the Seattl other strikes, “that these dis! were not industrial or economic in but were well planned attempts to establis Itheir origin, deliberate the Soviet system of government | the United States, They desired to put into effect here the Bolshevist doctrines of Russia ‘The Secretary declared that the plan failed because for two years the government has known that thc I. W. W. was preaching these doc- trines and had been appeaiing to the spirit of the American people to counteract it. Turning to the problem of unem ployment, the Secretary declared that | apparently 350,000 men are now out of work, with unemployment incre | ing because men in Industries are un certain as to future prices, One solution then, he argued, was for the Government to continue in it» normal public building. “States and counties and cities should con- | tinue such work,” he In discussing difficulties of cance! lation of gore than $7,000,000,000 in war contracts, Secretary Baker in his speech announced that work has been definitely suspended on $5,800,00,000 | worth, | The Department's policy, he said |was to settle unfinished contracts 'justly so the contractors could go |home with the money in their pocket |to start the industrial machinery ‘in on peace + tting contracts wa re fully considered so as to make a minimum o: or disruption, the D. partment always having the labor tion uppermost in mind in its lations, he added | Raker estimated that by the end of Apri! 800000 men ¢ th would he coming home f number wa ng the us unemployment of this influx. Becretary “Daniels outlined the action taken by the Navy Depart- ment to reduce, as far 4% possible, nation wide unemployment. He ex- plained that from the beginning of the war the Navy Department had yf avoid over purchasing so as The | France, five officers and 165 | Pursuit too daring.” stirred now in a way that has never| of the armisti Jat the nors or special representative cumstances but they are beginning to! teen Gove cluding and | Chusetts: Pursuit Squadron Says. cruiser Aero Squagron, Pa., one Roosevelt nel of the tually incre r the Forty-two St conference, either by iOS. roul of I 4¢DARISIE BE” justice to these American corsets. sian in spirit. made by a Paris with The American its good points. wor tendencies. To this she adds the Paris- fabrics and ian’s love for fine delicate trimmings. noon, Frederick docked Hoboken shortly before ing 1,547 men and officers home from Among those on board were men of the ne which lost eight pilots in action and suffered 21) other casualties. Among the Quentin Roose: |port was Pr Scranton, bring- pilots lost was Lieut | elt and on the trans- | ate David Edward’ of | of the three men who prepared Rooseveit's plane for | the fatal expedition. “Lieut. was a fine cer, his only failing being that he was | Private Edwards seid “Bivery time he started out we feared | he vice that does no moi love! ‘They are They are nm woman who has lived long enough in America to become acquainted ening tendance i Massa- Ivania and there is for the first time it his-|COX Of Oilo | tory an international sympathy which | ang 109 Mayors are in attendance lis quick and vitali—a sympathy | snc ding repr atives, Amor which goes not display itself merely Mayors are Hylan of New aor in the ‘contact of governments, but) [)\0™! yh a picnge: ot displays itself in the silent inter-|° pyres Viesin the Mt course of sympathy between great’) Governors and Maye a t bodies that constitute great nations, | lunchec in the State dinin and the significance of u onder ke this is that we are ex- | re, | istenne Corsets » than st ‘igure _ She knows how to empha- She has ed out methods of eoun- teracting its more regrettable Parisienne corsets are Things of Beauty with their glowing flesh color. A firm style uses surgical elastic webbing instead It is more lasting a of ordinary elastic. stronger support. “morning glory” offi- per ton eth ¥ ried more about him than any other officer. He wa fine fellow, and because he was so democratic, the boys used to take their troubles to him. He generally managed to get things fixed up for them, We called him ‘Go Get "Em" Lieut. L. G. Irving, 108d Aero Squad- jron, has a Distinguished Service Cross and French War Cross, awarded for iting eleven German planes, two of which he destroyed, while in action with Lieut, Warren Baton of Koches- ter, N. Y. The squadron was deco rated twice and each man in tt re- coived a War Cross, Licut. Irving wad Corpl. Lawrence Teddesco of White Plains lost his right eye in action With the marines tn Champagne. RHEUMATISN @ ACHY JOINTS peoples runs down into the great |e would not come back and we wor-| Lumbago Headache body of the men and women who "1 | Sciatica Stiff Neck do the work of the world, and |to prevent demoralization of the | l Back Earache ‘i labor market should peace come sud-| Lame Bai ; Weccecmaties ret lite dl y. The Navy, re added, planned| Neyritis Toothache ie | 3 to keep enough material on| ¢) + Colds cess of great enterprise—it is | liand to prevent slowing up of war| Neuralgia olds completed only by the standard | efforts, but asked : Pain! Pain! Grippe of the benefit that it confers up- |Alate delivery of ; ; | en those who in the obscure h tey, Dantels What else offers relief so ranks of life contribute to the safely? Don’t suffer! Adults—Take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with 4 are represented| water; if necessary, repeat dose :| three times a day, after meals. AS {| The’Bayer Crosson Genuine Tablets 20-cent package—Larger sizes. Buy t of| only regular Bayer packages. Owned | by Americans—Entirely Aspirin trade mark of Rayer Manufac. ter of Salicylicacid of brocades and their deep, well as giving An elastic slip-on, reinforced with satin, is $18. A hip container of imported tricot with elastic waist A merceri has a new bac gores, A pink coutil corset with elastie gores in front is very long, $3. In silk figured broche, $15. Broadway at Ninth, New York aS, od batiste corset, line with small gores to allow well-padded shoulders room to be natur AERONAUTICAL EXPOSITION OFTHE MANUFACTURERS . AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION MADISON SQUARE anp GARDEN ‘Miso a a in morning glory design, 1, $16. Third floor, Old Building arch 1 to 15™ ‘ye | MONDAY, Mi XN AROH 8, 1916 “G0 GET'EM” NAME AIRMEN GAVE 10 LIEUT. ROOSEVELT, Too Much Daring Quentin's Only Fault, Member of First — Lord & Taylor 38th Street ‘Three-piece mahogany suite. . Three-piece mahogany suite, setae Three-piece mahogany ‘Two-piece mahogany suite.... evens Two-piece mahogany WUE Fis cies Ten-piece mahogany dining room suite. . Ten-piece mahogany dining room suite. Ten-piece mahogany dining room suite. . Ten-piece lacquered dining room suite.... Four-piece mahogany dining room suite. . . * Four-piece ivory bed- room suite tac Four-piece walnut bed- room suite Four-piece mahogany bedroom suite Four-piece walnut bed- room suite Four-piece gray enamel bedroom suite...... to their durability. Size 8 feet 3 x 10 feet Sand, Old Rose, Dark Widths up to 15 feet. Artistic Lamps With Parchment Shades At Special Prices Bases—gracefully modeled, are of mahog- any, finely constructed in every detail. Shades of Parchment are hand painted in ef- fective designs, in rich dark tones or brilliant colors. Boudoir Lamps, com- plete........+. 3. ‘Table Lamps, complete Chair Lamps, “F500 The accepted vogue in Lamps to-day. Fifth Floor Historical Account of Wars of the Last Half Century 1919 WORLD ALMANAC CLOTH BOUND, 75c. 35 CENTS At Newsstands AR Sanita meiesd eee now $595.00 -now $268.00 . now $320.00 Dining Room Furniture Mahogany extension . now $295.00 -now $395.00 -now $295.00 . now $288.00 Heavy wool back, New York World, iain iti —FIFTH AVENUE— -now $445.00 now $495.00 suite. table.... Walnut serving table... n now $525.00 now $345.00 Mahogany buffet......now Walnut china closet... Bed Room Furniture Ten-piece decorated bedroom suite..... -now $137.50 -now $295.00 .now $335.00 -now $345.00 ieth Moor, At Very Special Prices Blue, Medium Blue, French Fifth Floor. For Tomorrow Only 100 Porcelain Enamel A Furniture Clearance Affording Great Saving Possibilities Many Odd Suites and Separate Pieces left over from the Mid-Winter Sale just closed Have now been further Reduced to effect an immediate clearance. Among the many attractive items are; Living Room Furniture Two-piece mahogany SUITE. so 0e Two-piece mahogany Ivory chaise longue. Mahogany arm chair Mahogany library table.now Mahogany library table.now Lacquered library table.now Walnut china closet... .now Mahogany serving table.now Mahogany serving table.now Mahogany bed. Walnut toilet table... . Ivory toilet table..... Lacquered bed........ Walnut dresser....... Walnut chifforobe..... Broad Loom Chenille Rugs ‘The demand for these decidedly effective deep-pile Rugs is constantly increasing, due to their richness of color and beauty of texture, as well as All are seamless and in solid colors to harmonize with all decorative schemes. Very Special | Very Special .$79.50 | Size 9 x 12 fect........ Broad Loom Chenille Carpets very superior quality plain color Carpetings, in Gray, ‘Taupe and Fawn, Exceptional Value—$8.75 per square yard Seamless Rugs for Small or Extra Large Rooms, Made to Order from Those Carpetings Kitchen Tables $9.00 of made one- Top piece seamless porce- lain, size 24x36, sani- tary and easy to keep clean; frame finished in white enamel, with one drawer. Published BeVENth FOOT cs ee By Mail, 90c N Y. City 39th Street . now $338.00 -now $363.00 now $47.50 -now $24.75 $45.00 $55.00 $30.00 $45.00 $45.00 $17.00 $15.00 $20.00 $88.00 now Ow now $45.00 . now $395.00 seeeee now $45.00 -now $30.00 -now $42.00 now $39.50 -now $68.00 -now $68.00 - $84.50 Wardrobe Trunks Special $38.50 45 inches high, 24 inches wide, 22 inches deep; fibre covered; 12 hangers; pretty cretonne lined; shoe pockets, § drawers; top drawer locks and is divided into com- partments. Convertible hat drawer for women’s hat Traveling Bags Tan or black cowhide leather, full leather lined; sizes 16, 17, 18 inches, $12.95 Fourth Floor,