The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1919, Page 9

south American Sets Indemnity at Billion, PARIS, March 14.—EXstimatés 60 far received from Latin American Governnients of damages tncurred In the war indicate that the total bill for Teparations from those countries will be approximately $1,000,000,000 The claims are confined largely to ships jome seek re- ited in Berlin d confiscated and Hamburg by Germany BROOKLINE. Chocolate Kul; Black Kid, Plain Toe; Black Kut, with Mp; Patent Leather, Button, Black Cloth Top. Stand By Your Feet and they will stand by you. Next to the eyes the feet are the most used mem- bers of the body. Treat them with due considera- tion by wearing Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes, with the patented cushion. Find out what true foot comfort is and means. Made in the latest styles, of the choicest leathers, with the greatest care. HION, s For Wornen Mode by : JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO. SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg. Send for Booklet, West 42nd Street Py Wings, Feathers Trimmed Extensive models, variously anc trimmed, Special $1 Spe cial Ostrich Plumes assortment of assortments of exclusive Sport Hats Made of plaited straw in the favorite shades for Spring and Summer. $2.95 fashionable Spring colors, at CAMINETTI DENIES | U.S ORDERED REDS RELEASED HERE Official Says Department Does Not Require Suspects to Admit Guilt. (Special to The Brening World.) WASHINGTON, March 14.—An- thony Caminetti, Commisstoner of Im- | migration, under whose jurisdiction all | deportation cases come, stated to-day 164 “Reds” in New York, and that no order for discharge of the men had All seizures of indi- come from him, | viduals at the direction of the depart. Immigration Bureau, and not by the p he said. No order hag gone out to the operatives of the Labor D vb nent under which the Immlg tion Bureau comes, to turn loose sis- pects unless they refuse to admit they are Reds ‘The final hearing in the case of the Russians arrested at Akron, O., sus- pected of Bolshevist activities, was held this morning. Mr. Caminetti stated, and a decision will be ren- dered shortly, The hearing in the Seattle cases was concluded eight or nine days ago, and this decision will also be forthcoming without much further delay. Legal technicalities raised by at- torneys for the reds selzed on the Pacific Coast and at Akron will be brushed aside under a broad con- struction of the section of the imm | gratio sra- n law dealing with anareh lieved. The principal argu- ment advanced by representatves of the Akron group at the hearing to- day was that their clients had vio- }lated no law, and were not plotting |for the destruction of the Govern- ment. Mr, Caminetti's statement in answer to reports in New | that ne knew nothing of the arrest of | | ment are carried out by the agents of | be the raid on the been released because they would not admit they belonged to the Bolaheviki organization, Molly Steiner is the only one of of the Immigration authorities. “Federated Union of Russian Work- Arthur Ketizes have been held for ex- amination by Magistrate Ten size wolld 14-K, cold wate GOLD through and through. Each wate feesunding {hat t th Tertanding thatthe of | twill ‘cheerfu ‘be duplicnt York "at Tenn. thy No. mail. tel expresso will be filled. Watches 85.00 Solid 14-K, Gold D Solid 14-K. Gold Watches ) Solid 14-K. Gold Watches B, GUTTERSSONS- ESTABLISHED | 18795 160 of the men and wo Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) FORMAL SPRING OPENING Women’s Trimmed and Untrimmed LLINERY On the Third Floor, To-morrow this new and very spacious section will be found a choice charming types of both Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for Spring, together with garlands of Flowers, arisian novelties for trimmings. and many An Important Introductory Offering: Hats Of Lisere in including tl sailors, 1 harmoniously 0.50 75 in black and Of Special Interest is the Display of MISSES’ TAILORED HATS Chic, youthful shapes in simple and dressy models, also piquant types for sports wear, at moderate prices. Untrimmed Hats Special $2.45 Flower Wreaths Artistic novelties in Fruits and Buds in pretty pastel shades, 98e, 1.35, 1.95 170, Nassau St, New York West 43rd Street new colors and shapes, 1e now popular Mitzi c to 1.98 Bolshevik meeting place at No, 183 East 15th Street had them who has found her way to Ellis Island, where she awatts the action Peter Blanky, professed chief of the yok in the Tombs Police Court in $5,000 bail == Stern no Brothers ‘The areatest offer ever made, A een= jewel adjusted movement for in mind these watches are euaranteed to be GENUINE SOLID 14-K. riders ufficient only tor. Wr also Watches 63 ors in the United States and Canada,” and his aids, Marcus Ordowsgky and n ALBANY, } a WORLD, TRivas, & VEMCULAR TNE BILL SURE TO PASS; BARS STREET Cf Nee (Special From a iker Sweet of the Assembly and y I Walters of the Sen ynfirmed the predictio n these columns thai| © Hudson River Vehicular 1} will pass the upper house next week Pes be then ready for Gov « signature, It has already lie acted upon favorably by the \ssembly, fe two legislative lead ‘ “ s to be given n to run cars through the Tunnel | eve Jahout t tunnel ‘without the ald or inte T. A. Adams, repre Merchants’ A paid @ visit t he Capitol yes gave his visit New Yor Chelsea A Nutritious Nibble— SALTO NUTS Prepared by Hatch f traction companies, | Exclusive Process. Leader Walters says there ta n loophole in the present tun »! tion to the language of the act, wh fateh ; i thoriged t ruct in pth stat with the Stat New Je ghost 8 ne! or tunnels for the use of les and pedestrians.” Wont Forty-se Forty-second Biveet aan PON wi (Between Fifth ar d Sixth Avenues) West Forty-third Street The Smartest of the New Spring Styles in MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ OUTER ATTIRE Are assembled in the Ready-to-Wear Sections, ranging in style and price from the simple inexpensive models to the most elaborate high cost costumes. Misses’ Of Poiret twill and tt einbroldered: icotine; Blouse Suits , waistcoats of silk, sives 14, 16 and 18 years, smartly SPECIAL $55.00 Misses’ Stunning new straight lette; skirt elaborately Tricolette Frocks fashioned in. silk trico- ; Lt, 16 and 18 years, line dress euibroiders SPECIAL $39.50 MV; AY (yee aera) Misses’ Spring Capes Smart models in navy blue gabardine; fashioned to con- form with the new silhouette; elaborately trimmed with many rows of silk braid; SP SILK HAND BAGS New Spring } Fancy metal or shell frames, mounted on charmin silk materials ei new colorings, ilk lined, eae Go47o lodels gesteiped Values $6.50 and 8.00, SPECIAL FOR SAT $4.75 and URDAY 6.45 CHILDREN’'SSTOCKINGS Desirable grades at special prices. Fine Ribbed Soft medium weight; bl range; Mercerized White neatly colored top regularly sold at 50e per pair Fine Quality Rub! black or whit regularly sold at 0c per pair regul Cotton Stockings 1 onl: size at a complete 29c 32c 38c Lisle Socks with of in a variety styles; . at ved Lisle Stockings rly S0e and 55e pair, papers i ier ricl STATIO} NERY SECTIONS Have assembied 1 " 1 altractive writing ) n y of the latter d colorings Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes Linen finish; 100 sheets paper and 75 enve 75 IGDOR hacia Ai AHA PER BOX c Linen Finish Par sheets, 24 envelope cards, BOX 60c Linen Finish C I “© Cards 24 cards and 24 envelopes........++ PER BOX 30c WOMEN’S NECKWEAR Specially Priced—Main Floor Organdie Vestees In white, Copen! lavender and whit at 85c Organdie and Net Guimpes New Spring models; unusual value at $1.25 Misses’ Chic Spring Suits Of tricotine, Poiret twill and secges; in blouse, box and straight-line models; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, SPECIAL $45.00 Juniors’ and Girls’ Capes Stylish waistcoat models, dey ed in navy blue serges; with shirred yokes; sizes 8 to 16 years, Girls’ Afternoon Frocks Chie, girlish styles, featuring smart separate guimpe models, some are embroidered, others daintily tucked; developed in fine quality taffeta; sizes 12 to 16 years, SP. BEBCIAL TS GOO ATTRACTIVE SWEATERS For Women & Misses Are shown on the Second Floor, ments » blue, tan, nusual value in varied assort- of the newest styles wool, silk, fibre and mohair, and materials Atiractively priced $6.75 to 29.50 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SHOES In the Second Floor Department Trot Shoes for Boys and A most practical last for school and general made of black or leather with weatherproof soles. For Children Sizes 6 to 11, a 00 Sizes 11'.t02, 4.50 We are featuring Moe Girls. tan wear, dark Boys’ and Misses’ 24%4t06 5.00 Misses’,2!2to7 6.00 neaeere Boys, ALL WOOL SERGE Fine Quality and Twill Will be offered on the Main Floor $1.85 A 54 inch material, medium weight, soft finish, wanted colors, including several shades of blue. Semi-made Dress & Sport Skirts Developed in all wool plaids, checks and stripes in rich « navy blue, black and creain mlitchaorad: cudveloated atest at $6.95, 11.95 to 18.50 Spec ial at lor combinations Per LOS ‘DEAR FOLKS: HAVE written you four let- I ters thus far You surely un- derstand by this time what I am aiming to get into your minds and hearts about the Wilson & Company business, Chicago. In my first letter I told you why I intended to reveal to you heart of a big business. In my second letter I introduced to you the man who heads this big busi- ness. In my third letter I gave you a glimpse into the hearts of the men’s employment bureau. In my fourth letter I gave you a look into the heart of the women’s employment bureau. Now let me get it into your about Wilson & Company in this series of letters represents the opinions that came to me per- sonally from the mouths and hearts of the workers, and they do not, in any sense, represent the opinions of Mr. Wilson per- sonally or those of any member of his official family. J am the spokesman for these happy work- ers. They revealed to me their innermost thoughts. They talked to me frankly and unreservedly. They told me what they really and truly feel about working for this company. | And please remember that the Wilson & Company business, or any other business, represents the length and shadow of one ,man. He may have in his official \family and as heads of depart- ments some of the best men in ‘the world, but after all it is one man who must shape the policy and lead and inspire his associate workers. I must give you the sincere and jhonest expressions of these |workers if I am to truly repre- sent them, and in doing so it will be necessary to refer fre- quently to Mr, Wilson in a very complimentary way. The work- ers insisted on telling me what they think of him and why they are so proud to work under his leadership and why they are so determined to make a success of the Wilson & Company business. Please bear in mind, also, that this is the first time in the history of business that a Big Institution has shown a willingness to go to the public with the opinions of its workers and to rest its case with the people, so far as good will and patronage is concerned, on what they think of it. This is so unusual that it is bound te make aa much of an impression on you as it did on me. You are cettain to think, as I do, that a business is sure to be all right in all particulars whenathe workers in the ranks are anxious to go on record in paying tribute to the man and the institution they work for. A worker in the beef department told me one day that Wilson & Company |had given him a new idea as to the |meaning of the words ‘é Company” in a firm name. He said: “Mr, Wilson has made us workers feel that we are the ‘& Company.’ A great many of us have been taken into the business as partners, We are encouraged to save our money and to buy stock in the company with our savings. We make enough money to save some. Mf, Wilson will be pleased when we all become his partners, but not any more so than we will be. “Mr. Wilson's just treatment of us and his consistent kindness inspire us all to do our work well, We have our hearts in our work. We know the business will grow because we are Joing the right thing by the boss. He is proud of us and our work and tells us so. He treats us as personal friends. I think we do more work in a day than any crew of workers in the United States. The conditions under which we work are very happy. Leading us by kindness is the reason for our happiness and enthusiasm in our work, We like kind words and appreciation the same as other folks jand we get both, Why shoulda’ |this business sueceed when we are all working together so contentedly and 0 proudly?” |Another workman, speaking enthusi- Jastically of the Wilson & Company nvironment, got off his bit of philosophy me ‘If a fellow wakes up in the nd says to himself, ‘Oh, I hate to to work,’ he had better not go to worl He'd better get another job, He'd better work for @ company that pute pep into him and makes him want to work boss, one of the he is when I wake up in the about going to at I am going to I get a lot of »pplest parts my work. I know y the whole ¢. © out of my daily work for on & Company. I am one of the family, you know, and the other workers feel the same way about it that I do.” must be fine to with that spirit,” I said to myself: go to one’s daily toil hi next letter I \ everal incidenty that gave | tell you about © a new angle on what a big workshop can accomplish when the HEAD of at is prompted by the HEART of it. minds that what I am telling you ,