The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 6

1 returned ante Plans for the proposed tooseves, | ticipated and the of 4 he | Memorial Wxpediiion by ser “tiled pene ‘ oplanes to | pon. 1 ‘the h Pole in June, to be headed | ang to the A wy . Robert Bartlett of New York, | rex TO FLY TOPOLE: rit citecensss ve avo! ¥00 HELD BY ICE FOR WEEK. ROOSEVELT MEMORIA —— Vinatly Reach Steande Lake Planes to Etah in June ye 4 | Make Trip Over Arctic pron | : eine ma Land and Water. aac l (evORt rations to-day. wr ,Nineteen West 34th Street ' Easter’s Tailor-Made Suits Fascinating Style-Accomplishments individually fem- Qien of Poiret Twills, inine in graceful simplicity and expressive tones, Mannish Serges + of the highest distinction attainable in tailoring. Blouse models, tailleurs and novelty types. Extraordinary Values $ 45 PECIAL Easter arrivals--developed in new, modish tailleurs, box-coat models, stunning blouse effects, narrow~belted sport suits. Navy Blues, Tans, Grays, Rookie—in rich, high-grade suitings. Tricotines, Silver- Extraordinary Values $ 3D : Te and well groomed: in appearance, chic ». and, new in style-theme—developed of Serges, Poplins, Twills and Tweeds, Tailor-mades and novelty suits effectively du- plicating Spring’s costliest’ aew successes. Extraordinary Values °25 No Charge for Alterations=="Q&§ — ~ James MeCreery & Co. bth Avenue 34th Street ON WEDNESDAY AND THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK ANNUAL WEEK 2% SALES Soldered Ring Mesh Bags » 50 Bags... 4.45 regularly 6.75 and 8.50 Six patterns, 4, 414 and 5-inch sizes; soldered reversed ring mesh; plain, engraved or etched frames; Silver-plated or French Gray finish, 80 Bag 5.45 regularly 9.50 and 10.75 Seven patterns, 414, 5, 6 and 7-incl: sizes; reversed soldered ring mesh. 6.95 regularly 11.75 to 14.75 Twelve patterns; including pouch style; 414, 5, 54, 6 and 7-inch plain, ed or et a frames; all with soldered reversed ring mesh. ALLA LLL LLL ALLA LTIELEALL LZ THE i oo WORLD, TU ESDAY, APRIL Vy ;Fight to Purge Purge Ushi of | Anarchy Will Take on | National Significance. [BIG MEN TO T AKE PART. Gompers Expected to Lead) the Forces of “Pure Ameri- | can” Unionists, By Frederick Lawrence. | American trades unionists Greater New York will go “ov top” against Bolshevism,” I. W. in night, April 19. Announcement was made this morning that 8 o'clock on that night | ts the hour selected by the all-| American leaders of the New York| needlo trades unions, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, for holding a monster meeting of true blue American members of those unions to adopt measures for purging. their rank and file of “reds” who ad- vocate syndicalism and aim to over- throw constituted government by violent action, Not only are the American needle trades unionists determined to rid their own membership of Bolsheviki and I. W. W's, but they have re- | solved to destroy the L W. W. Work- ‘men's Councils, which have not been |aiiowed to combine with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. John F. Pierce, formerly first Vice | Preaident of the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union, and Isadore |Bpstein, Financial Secretary of the American Benevolent Association, which is composed of Ladies’ Gar- ment Cutters Union membere, and Samuel Martin and Jesse 5, Green- berger, both of whom are influential needle trades union members, Lave been chosen by the all~americans to organize the April 19th meeting. They have established headquarters in room 601, No, 37 East 28th Street. Following the publication in The Evening World yesterday of @ report of the opening attack on the “Reds” made at Tonawanda Hall on Satur- day, by President James P. Holland, of the New Yotk Stato Federation of Labor, the headquarters telephone bell wag kept ringing all day by real Americans of trades unions, many of them not engaged in the needle trades, who offered thelr assistance in the war for Americanism. |MUCH EXPECTED WHEN GOM- PERS RETURNS, “O¢ course it 18 gratifying to have these assurances of beip from our American Federation of Labor broth- ers, but they were mot necessary as proofs of their Americanism,” said Mr, Pierce this morning. “No man who observed the patriotic attitude of the American Federation of Labor during the war needs proot ut where the or: ato stands im the new War agai he Reds.” “Wait until Samuel Gompers, Pres- ident of the American Federation of abor, returns from France, and watch the battle he will start against are Sta F. N Bolshevism, L W. W.'ism and other J| the Unit organizations that advocate armed | rebellion against the Gor States,” said Mr, Epstein, President Gompers is due to arrive in New York on April 10, Samuel Martin, Chairman of the Tonawanda Hall meeting, ts in ebarge of the general arrangements | for the April 19 gathering. N| ever given the Nation,” LL LLL AL eT “We intend that our April 19 meeting shall be remembered as one of the greatest contributions to patriotism that organized labor has said Mr. Mar. tin, "Col. Theodore Roosevelt cannot be with us in the flesh, but the spirit of that American of Americans will Join with those of Lincoln and Wash- ington in blessing our work for the Government they revered. The committee im charge ef ar- rangements has not chosen the place of meeting. Announcement of this will be made in a few days. The commiteee decided that sentative public organizations wi invited to attend the meeting to see for themselves how organized labor " against the Na- Announce. | ypre- | 1b m: 22-24-26 W. 34th St., Sixth Ave, & 16th St. BRASS BERS TEADE, (all oes), with 2-inch posts an iis $27.00 AN “Lost an@ Found™ edvertised in The World to “Lost and Found Bur 103, World Buliding, will een at any of The “Lost and Found” can be left at any Azencies, of directly niger, secs ry “ LABORS WAR ON THE “REDS” WILL BEGIN WITH MONSTER MEETING IN NEW YORK vitations to attend the meeting will be sent to the following: | ORGANIZATIONS AND All trades unions that are 100 cont. American, hea | lation, ciated Manufac of the State of } lican and Democratic State and ty Committees, State Industrial mission, United War Work organiza- | |tions, Liberty Loan Committee, War |” Savings Stamps organizations, | Boy Scouts and Girl Scoutaof Ame: |ica, State Reconstruction Committe | the theatrical and motion picture ws organizations, State Legislature, he | jegistative and administ tiem rete p Nearaacrs ot women's 6 " ‘ zations, ‘omen's Motor Corps, and all other red-flagisms Gaturday | Coss and all other patriotio and g ow ernment inspection, Bach ernmental organizations. announced he had obtained machine | Evansof Seattle, Washington. “then e'distine® ander Among the individuals who will be| guns and would use them when the| / had them half-soled and they are in be bought invited to attend, some of whom will | mitis still good,” says Mr. Evans. fe wil reteed be asked to address tha gathering, 6. worth, Gov, Samuel Gomp Morrison, Frayne, New the American Federation of La largest plant, about 500 .s| Many styles for men, women, and a cayenne James P. Holland, President, and| returned to work last night and 1,500 | Children; and they are available every: | wonderful redetions, bard Caeh ok bawen York State|tnis morning, Officlals announced | Where for re-soling, too. j 44 feild 140 x Geta ‘ederation o rf; Franklin x, | Y's ing als anne od S Gold Lane, Secretary of the Interior; ¥ they had more than could be signed | _,.Nedlin Soles are made by Science to x. jam'B, Wileon, Beoretary of Lave Charles Edward Ruseell, Gen. John | to return to-morrow. derbilt, Col. mandera of the Department of the Kast and of Yard and Dean George W. Kirchwey, Federal Director of Employment for | cent ow York State. "1049." 3,000 PASSA MLS STRKERS RETURN 70 WORK Threats of Machine Guns in | Case of Rioting Brings Order —Extra Police on Duty. union. The companies granted a 48-|* hour week with pay for 65 hours, and were willing for the men to organize Lut refused to agree to a closed shop. The men struck the second time tor completa recognition of the union. Then the employers announced they had discharged all the strikers, JERSEY ‘TROLLEY FARES cur. Reduced to Six Cente With Penny ‘Transfer Charge, ‘The six-cent fare onthe lines of the Public Service Railway Company in New Jersey, went into effect to-day. This is a reduction of one cent from the fare which the patrons have been paying since the order of the Pubife UtiMty Commission last fall, In addi tion thé passengers pay one’ cent for Initidl transters. Last week the company permission to continue the pending a di zoning which the company. proposes ie July, The municipalities ed the application and fh ordered the six-cent on April 1, pending a DO NOT BE TROUBLED BY BlG SHOE BILLS Fifteen months of service from a Mac J of Nedlin Soles is claimed by F. INDIVID. | PASSAIC, N, Ji, April 1.—Threats to strikers that machine guns would be used UALS INVITED, aj! religious if rioting to-day ‘attended the nmerce of the opening of the six textile mills which | rchants’ Agsos | wociation, Asso- | Dave been closed for seven weeks, due |; rs and Merchants York, the Reput 1 ds, Chamber of ¢ Bunkers JEWELS ADJUSTED , REGULATED Tuesday and Wednesday Only Immediately upon the appearance of this a © strikes, apparently bbrought order out of chaga, 8,000 workers refurned out of the 12,00 who have been idle. No trouble was though 400 police were on armed with nightsticks and rs with rounds of ammunition | ih | repudiation of signed | rike The mills opened and ‘om the both branches of the © New York 4 lowing the tive movements, Commissioner ieee ene Watches fully euuruntecd, opened Theodore Koosevelt jr. United |'!fed more th es Senators Calder and Wads-|as extra Smith, Mayor Hylan, |guns are inet Frank | police stations ready f | pol Hugh |" At the Botany Worsted ulted. He MIL Big shoe bills do not trouble the man who gets wear like this from his shoes. If you are interested in cutting down your shoe expense, be sure that the | shoes you buy have Neélin Soles. You can get them on new shoes in | ON CUSTOMER, RIGHT TOR and irk representative of | give long wear, and to be comfortable | and waterproof. They are manufac. | up for to-day and asked ‘applicants In the six mills | s, | 3,000 returned to work, more than the owners exe The workers increase in week and complace tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber which is 2,000 Co., Akron, Ohio, who also manufac- ay had been | ture Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed ‘ed outwear all other heels. Nealin Soles NEW BUSINESS HOURS—9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets O'Ryan, Gen. Cornelius Van- Admiral William 8. Sim Willlam Hayward, the co Watehes U TER. 5 110° Nassau St. New York DIRECTLY OPPOSITE CITY HAL! the Brooklyn vy had demanded a %5 per n 44-hour »enition of the! ————— MISSES’ CAPE-WRAPS of EVORA CLOTH Its Scarcity is Assurance of its Exclusiveness Its Texture is Assurance of its Charm E, VORA CLOTH is now ‘in the limelight of fashion because it is the scarcest of the preferred wool fabrics; in fact it js almost impossible to procure. Its infrequent appearance has greatly enhanced the desirability of this fabric in the eyes of those who want an exclusive cape-wrap. And it has many other charms aside from being, exclusive. It is soft, pliable, light weight and clingin}—essential character- istics for pracefully draped cape-wraps which attain the fashionably slender lines. There are Misses’ Evora Cloth Wrapsin reindeer, taupe, and new shades’ of brown; also black. Varying, length models with deep yokes, coatee or panel fronts; large piquant collars, plain or marvelously designed silk linings. 69.50 to 185.00 Other New Model Misses’ Capes and Coats Prominence is Riven to those of silk duvetyn, Bolivia cloth, tricotine, wool velour, silvertone, serge, fibre silk weaves, reversible chiffon velvet or satin. Sizes 14 to 20 years. 29.50 to 195.00 (lustrated) Misses’ Evora Cloth Cape-Wrap 69,50 MISSES’ SUITS Inigreatin’ A ignice of skilled tailoring, | ane original interpretations of bloused, | belted, mannish tailored or cape suits | davescnes j i wool tricotine, Poiret twill, duvetyn, tweeds, covert or Oras suitings. Sizes 14 to 20 years. | 29,50 to 195.00 | nanneeenen! MISSES’ DRESSES | There is a pronounced vogue for dresses of various silk weaves such as moire silk, taffeta silk; plain, flowered or figured | Georgette crepe; satin, crepe de chine, | crepe meteor, foulard silk or tricolette. | Sizes 14 to 20 years. | 1 uJ 29,50 to 145, 00 Dyes Fibie AAIRRES ARPAREI: SHOPS Second ‘Floor