The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 6

m GOMPERS SAILS > FOR EUROPE; HOPES, TO.UNIFY LABOR, ple aces Hundreds on. Pier as Mauretania Leaves With Enamel Ted, sith tine $ «at Aa ap seen the 748 Passengers. Old-timo gala ecenes marked the tailing to-day of the Cunard liner Mauretan‘a for Southampton. It was the first big sailing since the re- strictions against visitors on the piers have deen raised and hundreds of sutomobiles bore passengers and 1S” GUARANTEED {GOLD Filled Watches t Living Room Suite. Massive - finish, highly eee $ in uine 8 SC Ty indestructible friends to the North River dock at ith Street. The steamship’s first | filled to capacity, several o fioers Having given up taste ipo to passengers. In the first cabin! ‘were 140, In the second, 20%, and in! the third, 200 passengore. | Among those on board was Samuel | Gotnpers, President of the Amorican Federation of Labor, who will visit England, Holland, Belgium ana France ov m labor mission and who | Will return in weven weeks. He was, accompanied vy Guy MH. Oyster, his | secretary! Daniel J. Tobin, Treamrer | of the American Federation of ne | og ed and J, J, Hinds, fraternal delegate to the British Trade Union Congress at | Glasgow. Mr, Gompers will attend the Amsterdam Trade Union Con- | gress on July 25 and will prepare for the ofganization of the interna- tional labor body which will meet in Washington when the Lengue of Nations firet aasembles. "Tam going abroad,” said the load: | er of American labor, “to help unity ! and solidity the spirit of justice and freedom of democrac? among Jabor throughout the world, I am taking the spirit of American labor to Bu- rope, and I hope and confidently be- eve that by the end of my trip I! shall soe a strong coalition of Eu-. ropean and American labor. Alfred Hayman, the theatrical man- ager, also sailed, his destination being England, where pe will arrange a | big motion pictur’ contract, and also erect a million dpllar fiim plant, Other passengers were: Lord Beaverbrook, who headed the | Bureau of inférmation in the British Foreign Office; Sir Hardman an Lady Lever, the former huving beon representative of tho Britigh Treasury in the United State ) A, T, Blackwood, wifo of Commander Blackwood, British Nw ‘Attache; Lieut, Col. A. Hamilton Gault, w organized the “Princess Puts,” Can da's crack regiment, and who lost. a leg at the second battle of Ypres; Miss Ann Murdook, the actress; Col, }. 8, Gifford of Bagiaad, » of ion which me. an. ler his del the Anglo-Russian Commisai supervised’ tho shipments of muni- tions before the revolution; Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Duveen, Anthony Drexel r., of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, itehell-Henry, Lord (Minto, for- merly Governor-General of anuda and tho Nohomiah Boynton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Baptiat Church of Brooklyn, The Cunard liner Valacla, which sailed from Brest on June 2%, docked to-day at Pier 63,.North Rivor, She carried 1,067 officers and mon under command of Major Charles H. Drake, The 4 s had been stationed ut H A at i The Latest Thin Model TOMORROW | SGEeE B,GUITEReSONS = PS NabeauSt.AeaYork ely ‘THE Savane —OrPosrre Crry acne i LUTE ° we eee Prices Go Up---July 15th In ofder to hel sve money we are offering a big stock of ¥ the Tale weds the ‘ old prices—which save you money. Select Yours Tomorrow Columbia Grafonolas® aiid Dollars sik of $9 .: Week WISSNER Splash-proof! Fade-proof! Rip-proof! Worry-proof! Boys’ wash suits. Many styles and a large variety of color combinations—but not one that isn’t guaran- teed with moneyback any time, if you want it. Rocers Peet COMPANY at Warren at 41st Be. ee eee his Soldier Boy’s Sick Feet Cured by Mayer’s Scientific Method a Be IF YOUR FEET ARE SICK All Styles—Leathers—Colors Vogel's Oxtorde are to be ther and ant, They made on our own premises by expert workmen, Made to order $1) up. E. VOGEL, Inc, di FI R, Foot Specialist, 7m, opp, Locuer's S LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— 100 of tugs. 6&5 Flatbush Avenue - Brooklyn = [Breaivw ot Sorey Broadway Corners? Fifth Aye. the Le Mans Embarkation Depot, which has been abandoned. Mr, and Mra. Joseph Duveen came to the pier with the necessary. pass- ports but without permits. Advised that they could not land without them, Mr. Duveen sent bis secretary ithe Custom House to get thém and with Mrs. Duveen went aboard to “take a chance.” Tho Mauretania ulled out when the Secretary, Leonard C. of Brighton, England, was tunate, — went al ‘4 obinate : Passport but without a permi chesed bis Secretary off to Bowing Green, When the Secretary got back the Mauretania was beyond the reach whi a S GLASGOW'S PROFIT +} Sul. I No. CITED IN LONDON British Capital Roused by In- creases—100 Per Cent. in Some Instances. LONDON, June 18 (Correspondence |Associated Press),—Increase in tram- way fares and those of the motor omntbuses has caused widespread dis- contént here lately. In some in- stances the fares in London and the suburban districts have been raised more than 100 per cent. over those charged in pre-war days, The result has been that public opinion has been worked up to such an extent that nearly every day London Members of Parliament are asking questions on the subject in the House of Commons and deputa- ticns are frequently seeking inter- views with the London County Coun- cll and the omnfbus companies con- cerhed. ‘The first step toward the increase Wag the abolition of the half penny fare and latterly the reduction of the distances which could be traversed for the penny fare, The companies declare that the in- crease is necessary to meet the extra expenses which have occurred by the workmen's demands for shorter hours and more pay, The publig alleges that the additional cost of running is made up by the extra fares taken since hostilities ended, An interesting sidelight on this is provided by the accounts of the Glas- gow Corporation Tramways in the next largest city to London. The year that has just closed has proved a record for the city. Prior to the wav the fares were the cheapest in the country and have since been main- tained as before, ‘The revenue for fares for the year 1918-19 totalled £1,500,000, an crease of £123,000 over the y 1917-18, The number of passenge: carried increased by over 33,000,000, It is stated in the report that 60 per cent. of the increase came from the half penny fares, wise Wlber are tT Life With Acta, Samuel Kalominsky, twenty-six years old. of No. a8 Argnie, BD. committend 30 A; M. o-day by dr acid. The police could in- JOHN WANAMAKER, 61 T0-DNY, Vilik. Merchant Flowers and Special: Programme WIFE'S ILLNESS GAUSES Dr, Kolominsky Drinks Acid saboratory After Breaking Down teacher, TO BE FETED AT HIS STORE JOHN WANAMAKER Vidi WAG DOKAYD #¥ Will of Favorite Music. John Wanamaker will be cishty-| one yéars old to-day. rehant does not intend to make It y more than an ordinary day, , He t here Wednesday aftor a visit to) store here, but returned to Phila-| phia last night and will bo at bis store there at his waual time—shortly before the opening hour. le will be greeted at the door by weral of the old employces of the | tore, and flowera will be presonted, Special organ recital will be given, which Mr, Wanamaker's favorite) jections will be played. DENTIST TO END HIS LIFE) in} in Caring for Mate. br. Samuel, Kolominaky, who lived 4}and practised denistry at Avenue D and Seventh Street and was one of the ‘most popular young men in that section the east side, committed suicide early to-day by drinking carbolic acid in hie laboratory. the strain of watching over his wile, He had broken down wi © was Rose Rosner, a public school She gave birth to a son on and has since been in & serious y 4 condition. yr. Kolominsky, after siting hin family physician, Dr, Morris Senoenfeld, 228 Bast Bigi Street, evening, walked agi o'clock this marti home and killed Pierce ware of the death of removed with thi nk to Teacont Sanitarium, ia Brookly®. Stage Girls “gent Tek Tickets fer Police, Thirty young women of the theatre marched into Wail Street this after- noon to sell tickets for the police field days. Newton led the parade an plazed’ and the Police Glee Club sang, Collector of the speeches, ‘Thi @ invaders were luncheon guests at the Bankers’ Club. IN GOOD TASTE A glass pitcher of generous proportions and graceful appearance. Girdled about with a delicate engraving of longitudinal lines; top em- bellished with silver tracery. Nearly seven inches tall. Its beauty and 7. aia make it ap ideal $5 TheHALLMARK Jeweler 5TH AVE. AT 40TH ST. Second Floor CASSIUS BAGLEY, President The Penalty of Eye Neglect —is far too serious to ignore. The cost of glasses is of tri- fling importance compared with the value of your sight. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 to $10 Chilich& Established 57 Years. + 184 B'way, at John St. Fre} Sixth Av., r5th St. 0 tid Av., ‘aad Bt. rau, at Ann St. st gad Street. n St.,cor.Bond Si cine ARESMUGGLED INTO Receive ; The veteran | ‘| sham; e} the scalp ASSERTS JAPANESE USBY THOUSANDS | Senator Phelan Dec Declares Lan-| sing-Ishii Agreement Is | Being Ignored. | WASHINGTON, July 11.—Charges | that thousands of Japanese are be- ing smuggled into the United States despite the ‘Lansing-Tehii agree. ment were made to-day by Senator Phelas of California. ‘ This emuggling explains the tact that the Japanese population ‘in Southern California has doubled in the last three years, Phelan sald, “When I was in Los Angeles re- cently eighty Japanese who attempted to enter this country by being snug. @ied over the Mexican border and were apprehended were being de- ported,” Phelan gaia. “For every | eighty caught two or three hundred come in. “OM April 29 of thia year five Jape anese stowaways wWére found on bourd |the S. 8, ‘Tukai Maru in the port of | |Seh #rancisco, These Japanese had been uasisted by the cook and steward on boara the Takai Maru. Two pleaded guilty to a violation of the Immigration Act afid were sentenced to six months each in the county jail, They stated that they bad been solicited by Japanese runnors in Japan.” While at*work early t 15 at the foot of Montague Street, | Brooklyn, rigging a derrick on th steamer News, Bruno C 6 Henry Street, Brokiyn, dorriek over the sido of the ship and struck his head on a barge. He was Inetantly killed. Alkali In Soap | Bad For the Hai | Soap should be used very carefully, | | ff you waat to keep your hair looking | | its best. Most soaps and prepared) contain too much alkali.) | This dries the scalp, makes the hair | brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for st Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which | is pure and greaseless 1 is better than anything else you can use. | One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply moisten the halr with water and rub it in, -It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, Which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandroff and excessive of], The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi) shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for nonths—Advt. dy use is Konia | blessed relief for i Infante «a Invalides HORLICK’S M. AL ALTE Dd :D M | LK Peaks taveldvecitioting clianee: Fon seuntin. upbuilding the w Invigorates nursing mothers tl the se |Toetntly prepared. Requisce no cooking. Substitutes Cost You Seme Price Master Strength-Builde of ane Blood _ ‘iat Seca Men and Healthy, Beautiful Women 3,000,000 People Use Ht Annually 4 +r Dapter UFO | ) Teloume ah ae ) eople - ‘who have suffered agonies from skin troubles get nichts of peace- fal rest after using Cadum Ointment Much suffering front skit-troubles shay be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and are. wherever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Caduny Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, chafings, piles, rash,, scabs, ringworm, epts, insect bites, etc. - {Gadum Ointment is a French preparation made in America from the original formals} Childrens andMens hoes Brooklyn’ sBiggest area hy 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street |S: Smith Street . Driggs Ave. BROOKL YN Cor. Wyckotf St. $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE $1 WEEKLY The Old R le House of WHALEN BROTHERS «: and high grade goods ahd gives the ersiest and best terms of any ho Summer Ciothing VICTROLAS | DRESSERS Stock of WOMEN’S AND MISSES" 164, 166, 168 and 170 wll wizens | ik’ stock of | our it MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Light Weight Suits 21" ¢ Weekly, Nteel Baby Popular Song Hit (FROM “A LONELY ROMEO” AT THE SHUBERT THEATRE) “Under a Big Umbrella}, Words by HARRY B, SMITH, Music by ROBERT HOOD BOWERS ‘Complete Words and Music with Next Sunday World