The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 15

SVERNNENT AD ISUREDTOSPR -BYIGANPHEK Roger Babson Advocates Sys- (| tematic Advertising Before Governors’ Conference, WASHINGTON, March 4.—Activi- ties of government departments in the work of restoring business to Loose and Leugthened Teeth, Bleeding, Re- ceding Guns: and All Germinal Irrita- tens or Symptoms of Pyorrhoes. Pyorigg, a medicated massage oint- ment, is now being prescribed and re- lied on for the successful treatment of diseased teeth and gums. It effectual- ly stops bleeding and receding gums, + tightens Ly loose teeth in a few days, corrects “lengthened” teeth, and suc- cessfully removes aches, pains, {n- flammation, ‘tenderness and irrita- tions, whether of germinal origin or caused by false teeth and dental plates, Pyorigg also puts a full stop on decay and tartar. Price $1.00. Experimen- tal package 25c. At all dealers (ex- cept fhe substituting chain of stores normal conMitions and of alleviating unemployment were presented to Governors and Mayors to-day at the second day’s session of their confer- ence at the White House, Roger W. Babson, director of the Department of Labor’s information and education service was the prinolpal speaker at the morning session at which Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts, presided. Reports of the State Executives on industrial and employment conditions given yesterday were supplemented to-day by statements from Mayors attending the conference, Senators Kenyon of lowa, and Owen of Okla- homa, were to speak at the afternoon session with Senator Calder of New York, presiding. Ail the government departments, Me. Babson told the conference, are working in co-operation to extend industrial opportunity, reduce prices and provide employment. “Something or somebody, however,” he added, “is gumming up the wheels of prosperity.” Asserting that there were 600,000 idle workers in the United States, and that soldiers are returning by the thousands, and that they also want work, Mr. Babson said normal employment of labor could be op- tained with a normal volume of new orders, “Manufacturers are willing to pro- duce,” he continued; “merchants are willing to stock up when the public is ready to buy. It is strongly recommended to us to-day that the Government should now secure as much publicity for a movement to stimulate buying as it did during the war to retard buying.” i Tho speaker advocated a campaigo of systematic advertising to stimu- j late buying, and told the Governors and Mayors that the greatest service they could perform was to urge the opetdted by the trust); also dept. | Public to “buy, wisely, but buy now.” 1 stores or by mail. Pyorigg Corp'n, | Ad 12 BE. 46th § lv SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC) G oy holst / anathatns coves BATH ont Welaee the | eason, amt get better satisfaction | Gov, Coolidge cited figures on the number of advertisements for help in a Boston newspaper in January and February as compared with last year, to show there still was a strong de- mand for labor, He said that to re- store normal business conditions Gov- ernment war contracts should be settled speedily. “It 1s my strong belief,” he added, % Plecen Reup- | holstered in tap: estry, silk gimp. « 5-Pe. Slip Covers | Hegre UB UPHOISTERY CO W. 14th Bis EARNS ALE, oi 4 OR Pry ey a0 "SALE AT FULTON At Hoyt St, Subwa OF OUR Every Winter SUIT, COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Formerly to $35.00 | “> - FuESOMY, Thursday . . .*49%° None C. O. D, + mmm SALE AT FULTON |draw from any attempt at fixi Fulton St., Cor. of Bridge St. The Last 3 Days Automatic Reduction BLOUSE, SKIRT and FURS must be sold by Thursday, March 6th The Day That Makes the Price iy Here’s How It Works: YY Copy of Ticket on a $20.00 Garment © Lor. 4672. sme. 0S. VALUE.22.0,.29. All Higher-Priced Garments Marked at Proportionate Reductions ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL Do not erpec' to find every size and color-in every style, but come expecting the biggest bargains your money ever bought, “Chat the Government should wit es and let business operate o rding to the laws of supply and ¢ mand, so far as domestic commorce is concerned, There ought also to be |protection from unreasonable foreiga | competition. A suggestion that the War Depart ment when discharging drafted men from the service be required to send |them back directly to their local boards was made to the conference by Lieut. Gov, Wallace Crossley of | Missouri. He proposed also to have enlisted men returned to their homes along with the drafted men as means of eliminating further increases in congestion in cities, ST. STORE ONL y Station, Brooklyn FAMOUS Sale vale . COAT, DRESS, COATS, SUITS and DRESSES “ary 2s | Formerly to $55% Thursday . , 346% No Exchanges ST. STORE ONLY MOTHER HOPES TO FIND LOST SON BY SOMEBODY ec FEE TIER MAST JOHN OR Private John Patrick O'Rourke, Missing, Last Wrote When in France. Does anybody whereabouts of Private John Pat O'Rourke of Comp: 85 Infantry? O'Rourke is worried, heard from him sin when he wrote home from “so where in France.” “My son sailed for France Oct know the present rick me- 30, 1917," declared Mrs. O'Rourke. “We corresponded quite regularly up the middle of the following Aug when his letters suddenly ceas have written him many times si then, but have received no answer. | to ust, 1 It his picture is published in The Evening World somebody may recog- lieve me of this nize him and urke lives at No, Third Avenue, Manhattan, - — Congressman Helm Dead. 1417-4423 THIRD AVENUE NEAR 60" STREET FURNITURE Cashor Credit Oven Even Til 9 o' Clock, French and Spanish Sooken Here Write for New &0-Page Catalog andl 8-Page Special Sale Circular Easily reached from West Side by 86th or 59th St. Crosstown Cars, A3-Room Apartment 6825 VALUE fematereien S245 A4-Room Apartment 6500 VALUB $375 Period Furnitore A5-RoomApartment of Kare Benuty ter- 1698 #700 VALUB q Incomonarably Rich $585 Period Furniture... Dai Our LIBERAL TERMS Value RIO0 ® GIS APPROACHES AND ORES STAKE Trouble Has Lasted Six Weeks and Affects 35,000 Workers. By Sophie Irene Loeb. As the busy season approaches in the garment-making industry a crisis ae statement of @ worker, This fe now the only bon contention. ‘They claim that this is the only way they can secure discipline and effi- clency in thelr shops. They don’t want to leave it to any arbitration board or chairman to reinstate any person whom they discharge. They claim it is not up to them to give a life jeb to anybody and that there must be some time when they can discharge any one and that the one discharged stay discharged. ‘The employers in this case take the posttion that while they recognize the union and collective bargaining, they will not gwarantes any tenure of em- ployment. ‘They will agree to a provision, how- ever, that when they discharge, If the arbitration chulrman finds that it is unjustifiable, they will pay the worker ‘We do not dispute the right of the employer to discha workers. We contend for the rikht of review of dis- charges, In order to pr ur position this respect has not changed from the principles that have governed the Problem of discharges under the ‘pro: tocol agreement’ which was in opera: tion in the dress and waist industry for many years. “To these reviews fair and @ propose that they be admi red by a board of review composed of one member of the union, one member of the association and & third, umpire. der to pre- and procrastination and tion of peace in the shop, which ts always disturbed never the right of discharge is abused by the employer, we propose that these reviews of discharges be adjudicated within twenty-four hours after complaints are filed. “Wo contend that It is the prime ae AUNTIN’S ADVION. \ in studying no about t nN je," iid. Always go 8 right, In for whatever is least common. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless y want plenty of thick, beautl- ilky hair, do by all m iff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to d Solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at Hight when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or also approaches in the ladies’ waist and dress strike, which has lasted for over six weeks and in whioh 35,000] him go. workers are affected, mostly women. ‘The Dress and Waist Manufacturers’ Association (employers) assert that there is one element in this industry which they are determined to main- tain, at any cost, and that is their! President, state: right to discharge an employee at will and with no opportunity for rein. F you don’t sleep soundly, there’s something wrong somewhere. Diet not right perhaps—or maybe it’s your bed. Nobody is a “‘light sleeper’ naturally. Give your body and nerves a chance to relax, and you'll sink into a sound, deep sleep. You'll get rid of all your fa- tigue poisons and wake up feel- ing and looking fresh and fit. Only once in a while can you get this kind of sleep—when you thoroughly re/ax. But do you ever relax? If your bed has a loose joint, if it rattles or squeaks, if your spring creaks every time you turn —you can’t getdeep, sound sleep. You may get up even more tired than when you went to bed. o..U6Um860hl Frotks who have been light sleepers and heavy dreamers all their lives sleep sound on a Simmons Metal Bed and Slumber King Spring. The Simmons Metal Bed is noiseless. It locks firm at the cor- ners. The corner locks are made of pressed steel—have much longer bearing surfaces than the average —fit true and snug — not a creak, rattle, or feeling of unsteadiness. It is perfectly rigid—feels and moves like one solid piece. The Simmons Pressed Steel Corner Locks are protected by San Francisco, Cal.'' Newark, N. J. Montreal, Canada from ohe to four weeks’ pay and let | vouchsafo its members a cert ‘The union, however, claims that this would be , practically buying off a|this is what w worker and Jetting him go no mater how unjustified his discharge was. The employees, according to their | ours ia removed from the “We do not contend for any stipu ated term or ‘tenure’ of employment. duty of an organzation of workers to in de. itrari~ what in the past and ly d gree of protection against a: sing ¥ nes# and discrimination. T! we have striven to present for the % In the dress an New York. of ‘life tenure of emp! tinually putting up, person will not find It difficult to # basic patents. They are the most fundamental inventions of mod- ern bed manufacturing—exc/u- sive with Simmons, not to be duplicated or imitated. And these patented corner locks have made possible the Three-piece Bed—the new Sim- mons idea—the spring forming a single unit with the side rails. eo 9 «8 HE Slumber King Spring really does what you have always wanted a spring to do. It is a new and advanced idea. It is a system of elastic steel strips with spirals of high test spring wire—so combined that the spring action is equal in all directions, The Slumber King Spring yields to the weight of the body, but supports it. It fits square on the bed. It does not sag, hump or lose its resiliency. SIMMONS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin four more applicatic the Manufacturers’ A =| need, ne y fairminded | You hy will complete ve and entirely destroy every sign and trace of it. will find hting for at| and digging of the s aen émployed| your hair will | waist industry of| times better, How fur this purpose of/arvon at any drug store. pensive and four ounces is all you will no matter how much dandruff that all itching Ip will stop, and and feel a hundred ou can get liquid Tt is inex- This simple remedy never vt. It is always a firm, elastic foun- dation for the mattress. Itinvites sound, health-giving sleep. The Slumber King Spring is finished in oxidized silver. It is rustproof. It has no loose ends or rough corners—cannot wear or tear the ticking. IF you want to sleep, you want the Simmons Metal Bed and Slumber King Spring. Your leading merchant has them—in all sizes and styles. In brass, and enameled in colors and in natural wood effects. They cost no more than ore dinary beds. e:e @ Mi‘*‘8E you're one ‘of those folks that never sleep sound unless you have a bed to your- self. You'll be glad to know that Simmons Company are making a specialty of Twin Beds. The best people everywhere are welcoming separate beds. There’s no disturbance of one sleeper by tossing or tumbling about of the other. Infections, such as coughs, cold or sore throat are not communieated. There’s no loss of vitality—as when children sleep with old people or the weak with the robust. If you care to write us, we'll tell you where to get Simmons Beds in this community. New York City Brooklyn SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep