The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 15

OF A. F. COLLEGE REACH NEW YORK Solffier Students Enthusiastic About Benefits of * Army School. Fifteen hundred pupils of the Amer- fean Expeditionary Force College at These | Beaune, France, came home to-day on the Italian liner America, which eafled from Marseilles on June 16. And they were enthusiastie about their post-war alma mater. ia Every one of them had to show a high school edrfeation before he could get into the college, and after he did get in he had a chance to learn many things that will help him make a liv- ing as a civilian. These boys said the favorite course seemed to be that in wireless telegraphy, possibly be- cause the pupils had one of the finest. | Major Gen, William Howes Burn-| ham, who took the 82d Division to| France, came home on ths ship. He Sn has been in Greece lately, and he brings back the news that vast quan-| , titles of Turkish tobacco, held up by the war, is about to be released for shipment to America, W SOOTHIN POSLAM FEELS tat nam Avenue, $20th Infantry, vision, There were eighty-nine Y. M. C. A, men on board, including J, Artie Rudell of Milford, Del, who was gassed in the Piave River sector in Italy and who was afterward with the Italians in Tripotl, fighting Arabs commanded by Turks. } Major Samue| Sidman, Y. M, C. A. | me: tro the are was aflother passenger, He told of| decorating the graves of twenty-five American soldiers who were killed in Italy. The North Carolina from Brest, docked at the army base at Ba; Ridge with 1,595 nfon, including th car 163 hi the 295th Military Police Company, some detachments and several special casual companics. ‘4 On the Caserta, from Marseilles, are 1,652, all special casuals, and the America has 2,248, mostly casuals, On the Wilhelmina, from St. Nazaire, there are 1,801, including the Pioneer Infantry, Headquarters and 24 Battalion, Headquarters and Medical Detachment and Ordnance some small detach- casuals, H. Batterman Company Store Presents (, (Broadway at Flushing Ave., Brooklyn) Detachment; ments and ————._1—_ (Contigues From Page Three) ||ing more than the declaration of the imefficiency and the inhuman charac- ter of the law of supply and demand to the working people. ||. “Im periods of idleness and stagna- || tion, when wages have been reduced \by reason of large numbers of work- ers being unemployed, the workers |; have in many instances been forced to accept reductions in wages by rea- son of their lack of understanding d their unwillingness to assume tever risks may come from pro- In 1897, during @ period of tn- dustrial stagnation which came upon || Our people, organized labor protested against the attempt to apply the law of supply and demand to labor in that crisis. The labor movement de- clared that it would resist every re- duction in wages by every honorable means at its command. “It was a notice to employers, to |}economists if you please, to pub- ||leists and others, that the men of labor would re: any attempt to apply the law of supply and demand to the working people of America || There is no natural law which should || deprive the workers of a full oppor- tunity, of a rounded, good life and a standard of wages, || ALL RIGHT FOR NATURE, BUT NOT FOR LABOR. . “The American Federation of La- bor as an organization has officially taken the position that no thinking man will dispute that the law of sup- ply and demand has its place in nature and in primitive natura} con- ditions, But when we realize what science has done and what progress has been made to overcome the primi- tive conditions of nature; what has been accomplished in machinery and tools of labor; in the means of trans- portation of products and of mer, the means of transmission of information and intelligence, the fact becomes im- mediately patent that man has made nature conform to his wants, and tha! the original conception of the law of supply and demand has been @rgely overcome, and can be still further overcome by intelligent, comprehen sive and determined action of the wage carners, who by their associated efuse to have their bra.n their hearts and the hearts of those beloved by them, weighed in the same scale with the of a hog or a bushel of : “The law of supply and demand plies to supplies for and demand. men, but does not apply to supplies of.and demands for men who are ilv- ing, intelligent organisms, capable of regulating the supply of, if not the demand for, the use of their own labor power. “As a matter of fact, the law of supply and demand would, if per- mitted to continue in its operations naturally, have prevented the people |from emerging from barbarism; it |would have interfered with the de- pment of the progress of the |people. The progress we have made from all time has been through the increase of human intelligence to overcome the evils resulting from the and demand. And t |s jons of labor that have done most to protect the workingman jand the people generally from the jevils of the so-called natural opera- tions of the law of supply and de- : ’ } ) Prof. Charles Munter, » Lecturer, Philosopher and Inventor and Maker of the Widely Famous “‘NULIFE”’ CORSET If health, beauty and perfect figure mean anything to you, + comeand hear the ‘Miracle Man”—Professor Charles Munter. Professor Munter will Lecture in the Audi- torium of the H. Batterman Company Store, Brooklyn, Every Afternoon, beginning Next Monday, July 7th —and no one should miss this opportunity, for he leaves direct from Batterman’s for a tour of the West which will Wéep him away many months. Living Model Demonstrations and, Lectures daily at'2 P. M. New York Floor Coy 60 Flatbush Av. BROOKLYN Biggest Rug Week of 1919 More than 10,000 Rugs in this great Rug Week to select from. The world’s most representative makers have all contributed to this event. We advise you to supply your rug negds for the Fall and Winter NOW! Sale begins to-morrow morning. $32 9x12SeamlessVelvetRugs| $40 9x12 SEAMLESS. Baring trem doubts strong, | WOOL VELVET RUGS gt eS 91°" $10 9x12 Wool Axminsters 9 59 $40 9x12 Seamless Brussels Seamless Brussels Rugs| $42 9x12 Royal Axminster Emith’s All-Wool Rugs: Fulton St excellent | Smith's high pile, close woven Rugs. + sae Pil . “ labor m yugs for dining\ room or Sriintal™ gha Wrote, Sararey |match its intel! . to match Its Bedroom; wonderful value. 98 | tterns. Be 50 |manhood and its right against the Special this sale. . | select one of the - |machfnations of industrial autocrats “a = eee morrow. ....! | who would invoke the ancient natural nd, or any to destroy he labor of commodity merce. The $5.00 4.6x7.6 Heavy $13.00 9x12 Extra H egg | Grass Rugs 9.98 Grass Rugs Best patterns; all Suitable for bedroom, League of Nations covenant spe- golors; very special...-++ VEY WOOGIALs +104 4004 cifleally subscribes to this doctrine, |which was long ago declared by the American Federation of Labor.” Fur LINOLEUMS |$1.75Inlaid Linoleum Extra heavy, enamelled Linoleum; . lors gen: We paar Menutiful assort: | Heavy Inlaid Linoleum; 00 Fe of patterns: two through to the back; best 19 Yards wide; cut from full ¢ Patterns; cut from full 1 Falls; some slightly mis- | rolls; square yard printed: square yard FELT BASE LINOLEUM RUGS For Less Than Half the Regular Price—Mill Seconds Practical Features of These Wonderful Rugs by and dirt, and to be swept or beaten—they can eat’ damp 98c | $11.00—7.6x9 $1.50 | $13.00—9x:! + $1.98 | $14.50—9x10. » $3.75 | $17.00—9x12. . be kept bri Grocers $y» Ym Pound Again Selling at Pre-War Prices Two hundred Sacred Heart Lights|™ A Brooklyn man on the ship was Rom: Lieut. Malcolm Corduan, No. 686 Put- | Mer: th Di-| snuffed. Each burned continuously |* Cocoanut Oil Mak: A Splendid Shampoo It you want to keep your hair in good was placed went into service with the army until he front overseas. altar fifty candles, burning day and night, that will remain there until and the service. who lives at Ridgefield Park, N. J.|was killed. The ceremon: of the church, night at the Brownson Catholic Club, |No. 348 Hast 146th Street ; | dinne: 410th Telegraph Battalion, complete; quest: coo alt TELEGRAPHERS’ STRIKE OFF. ‘The telegraphers’ strike against the Postal and Wester Union telegraph companies was declared off at 1 o'clock eastern time to-day by International , and Navy with satin band and bow. j ‘S THA) ‘ FOR SOLDIERS PUT OUT | "rssirszec elephone Co; bers walked out ny. uffed in hurch When They Re- _—— turn Safely and To-Night All Will Attend a Dinner. Co. Ww. tlebrant Dies. ANNISTON, Ala, July 2.-—Col. W liam C. Littlobrant, Commander at burned on the altar of the Catholic Church of St. Angela in the Bronx, have been from Fort Sill, Oki six months ago to Clellan, He was a 5 ut axty years old, m the time a soldier for whom it returned safely ‘Thero are still on the men for whom they were placed | condition, be careful what you wah discharged from various hoxpitaix | with. Not one of the 250| Most soaps and prepared shampoos co: nm from the parish in the service |talm too much alkall, This driee t harmful. was donceived ani Sanit (which f# pure and entirely greasolees), ohn Tornton, organiat which is located at jd Street and Grant Avenue. riee out b: * | tnJure the hair, candles have been The dinner will be held to-| rub it in. make an abundance of rich, After the neluded at 7.30 o'clock, the will, march to the church ri 8 ‘4 . if dust, dirt, Frounds and participate in « lawn ee hee Dainty new Flowered Voiles, Ginghams dries quickly and event: a it lemves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy manage. shampoo at most any drug store, is very cheap, and a few ounces for montha.—Advt, OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G Fulton Street, Brooklyn Important Offering Thursday ~ New Satin Sport Hats ‘Chic Model as Illustrated Accordeon Pleated Satin Sport Hats in White The adjustable brim converts the Mushroom into a Roll Sailor, so it may be worn either way. * Very Specially Priced $3.95 BROOKLYN. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & Fulton Street, Brooklyn .» FOR SUMMER OUTINGS—A PONGEE SUIT IS MOST APPROPRIATE Special Sale Thursday Pongee Silk Tailored Suits For Women and Misses Smartly fashioned of Natural Silk Pon- gee. Long Tuxedo Roll Collar, and Narrow Belts. Sale Price 29.75 Offering Extraordinary Values Pongee Silk Suit (Illustrated) 29.75 a ee eer trike also called out..uinion em: The union mem- He had been ili three command at Me- scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ts very Mulsified cocoanut ol! shampoo much* better than arything else you can © | use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Simply molaten your hair with water and One or two teaspoontulm will creamy cleanses the hair and scalp You can get Mulsified cocoanut ol! enough to last everyone in the family | nd 1329-1331 y BROADWAY FIFTH AVE. ©. near Gates Avenue Bet. 48th and 49th Brooklyn Brookigyn = FULTON ST., Cor. of BRIDGE STREET At Hoft St. Subway Station, Brooklyn Store Closed Friday and Saturday , Thrift Thursday Sales Unusual Opportunities to Buy Needed July Apparel at Exceptional Savings tt n- he pds er g Fourth o Comparison, the 220 WOMEN’S COOL FROCKS Test of Value La ae a a es 7% Our Thursday Thrift Day Sales offer a most satisfactory method of judging the savings —that of cémparison. A personal inspection will con- nce the most skeptical of the genuineness of the economies to be effected at that time. For years we have conducted these once-a-week savings events, with constantly increasing patronage and popularity, due solely to the intrinsic worth of the offerings themselves. and coat style Cotton &; sport frocks; summery colors. Formerly to 9.75 FINER FAILLE SILK SUITS Beautiful Suits, featuring newer style 25 features of fine Silk Faille for vacation wear. Formerly to 79.50 This week there are scores of items for the woman who seeks to replenish her wardrobe with fashionable apparel for over the Fourth, at wonderful sav- 100_ FINE SILK FROCKS Divided between white and flesh Geor- 75 gette, Taffeta, and Taffeta and Georgette 10° combinations,all shades. Formerly to 19.75 ings. Cool Waists Very special purchase ond cates, ‘Newer modes in every style. 1.35 HIGH COST WRAPS—Reduced Handsome Tricolettes, Tricotines, Serges, Silvertones and Bolicias, the 25 Very majority silk lined, Formerly to 49.50 Special Girls’ Wraps Final reduction on all spring wraps and capes, Sikes. Serges, Velours. : 5.00 25 ODD SPRING SUITS a te Included are ‘excellent Serges, Tri- 'y weaves, 10 Formerly to 34.50 cotines, Gabardines and novel: in lighter colors. Regardless ‘ of Value Girls’ Wash Frocks Extraordinary sale of Girls’ lpi bets Percale 8 200 GABARDINE SKIRTS Fine Washable Gabardine Sport Skirts, 2 75 with newer style variations, for wear over the holidays. Worth up to 3.95 Brooklyn’ sBiggest Grand Street Cor. Driggs Ave. Cor. Wy yy 100 WORTH OF FURNITURE $1 WEEKLY | The Old Reliable House of WHALEN BRO’ and high foods and gives the easiest garerties | Credit House X Per Cent, THERS carries the biggest stock medium and best terms of any house in the trade VICTROLAS |Summer Clothing tot 000)Pedple Use Te/ Pine Velvet itug aTonic.Strength Perambulators, Go-|]p Carts and Strollers is the most| im the city. in Baby Car both reed and wood. And our prices are reasonable, comple The very) } con- “Lost and Found” struction, articles ported 103, W . will for thirty days. Thes it a ean be left at any of The "Jor: Advertising Agencies, or oan be telephoned directly to The World. Cal! 4000 Beekman. New York, of Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main, ESUNDAY WORLD’S “TO LET” ADS. : si Simplify Home-seeking by saving 8 : time, temper and tramping.