The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 11

(Continued trom Third Page.) oe A Colossal Underpricing Event Offering Unparalleled Price 1 ednetlons Semi-Annual Sale Stunning I. Miller Summer Footwear An event which presents buyi: pportunities involving peepee J Lapot ape Reductions of fons Cro, three on every pair. ese original I. Miller creations, daily arriving from ‘our t two factories where deliv- orien del: 5 Ss Sods tn sltoce om teensccanta, Sampias Geos taal have been made to PUMPS AND OXFORDS IN PA’ ing Associ organizations representing the farm- ers and the frult growers, should, to- clearance. LEATHER AND BLACK KI Louis Heels, turned soles. Values $10.50 $7795 White Washable Kid Colonials, Values $12.00 $8.95 Plain White Kid Pumps, Values $11.50 $8.95 All White Buckskin Walking Oxfords, Values $9.00 $7.45 BLACK and PATENT which committes had ree W. Committee, of Legislative C of farm pi conditions still exist. to giv remedy published reports resulting bor’s vast organized rt to reduce the cost of livin: x COLONIAL PUMPS in black, brown, and gray satin, with steel-beaded buckles, values $12.50, 1% Hose to match in All Shades. Ne C. 0. Die No Exchanges All Sales Final dealers or any other persons, ® in discussion of labor matters, IT Mil i ER 1554 and the business men would doubtless F roadway Biease coins your inguity surity te please confine your inquiry 15 West 42d St. ‘aan the subject in hand: Stores Oven All Day Saturday Evenings “JAMES P. HOLLAND, DAY, LASTING TWO WEEKS. Chairman Pierce recetved Presi- dent Holland's letter this morning and immediately sent out @ call for a K 263 Sixth Avenue sis %. Reliable Credit Easy Payments Every Article Marked in Plain Figures Bolshevism Committee at No. 87 Ea! noon, week before tho State liver it to President Holland. BAYER CROSS” ON Four-plece Period Bedroom Sultes Out of town deliveries made by our own motor trucks packages also. mark of Bayer FERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLI Of MAKES LITTLE DIF! D Fino iT —Advt. o i = ' ? 4A = WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR? AN y ( : i Why should you have Gray hair? Why should you allow yourself to become ly old looking? It x not necessary, Why not wie the natural youthful color to your gray and faded hair? Why ts youthful and attractive looking? Restorejit naturally, easily, safely —do it in a way that will not make you conspicuous, that no one will know you are using anythii Doo'tiuve dyes they give your ais 88 natural look—use HAY’S HAIR HEALTH — it will restore the color—keep your hair life, soft, glossy, fustrous and handsome—give you hair that all will admire and covet. Many thousands of women are doi it; are renewing their you! looks in just this way--Why not you? Removes dandruff, too. It’s not a dye i —harmless and ready to use when you get it. Results are guaran satisfactory or your druggist will y an J refund the purchase price—25c, 50c and $1.00 Get a bottle t \d be convinced. Always ask for and get 9 ® y oak my i (AS OL a A UGE COST OF to etve you tO beneMt of their best| Zhe, Merchants Assoriates thought, The food producers, like | Armour, Swift, Morris, Cudahy; the| with business men. I} | butter, exe and milk men, the cloth. | ers farmers: manufacturers, the Merchants’ jon of New York, the Cham- ber of Commerce, the American Clothing Manufacturing Association, the American Grocers’ Society, the gether with any others you may think of, be ihvited to advise with ‘It occurs to mo that one phase of the matter which should be given at- tention is that of waste, Not only waste in tho homes but in ware- houses, factories and stores, The and Markets Perkins for Chairman, and the bi 4 whic! ‘harles W. Wicks was Chairman, re- | P0! vealed the fact that hundreds of cars roduce and thousands of tons of sea foods are spoiled and wasted on the railroad tracks, It would be well to inquire If these evil The New York State and New York City food and market offielais will doubtless be glad you information concerning tho waste in markets and how to . Many other points bearing on the general subject will occur to KID PUMPS: your hope that you will permit, me to t reas on you that long an jous: Loule Heels, Investigation of causes ani effects is turned soles. not desired. Information on those phases may be had in abundance See m numerous surveys. The object of your committee should be to learn what methods can be worked out to use la- ing power “You should not inquire into the sub- Ject of profits made by producers and nor should you allow the conferences to discuss labor's wages, hours, condi- tions or any other matters of that natufe. The State convention would not approve your course if you en- == | CONFERENCES MAY BEGIN MON- sider jt their duty as good citizens to help the committee with their advice. ta” tion of New of their assembly room for our consultations meat avons associa’ representatives, commercial organt+ zations, clothing men and shoe manu- facturers will be asked to. meet with us, Business men will be welcome to participate in the consultations with~ out formal invitation, The commit- tee will want to hear from every man who has a@ sensible suggestion to offer.” The papers which . accompanied President Holtand’s letter included clippings from The Evening World bearing on the forthcoming increase in the price of clothing, food and rents. id, this ting,” "ante M mornin it, 80 to ir. morning. “Just think of 40 per cent, more shoes, 25 to 50 per cent more for men’s clothing, women’s and children’s wear mount- ing steadily im price, rents con- stantly going up, threatened increases in the cost of food! Will the thing never stop? “We hear on afl sides that de- for ine wages are re- That is untrue. I doubt are responsible for 1 cent. of the average increase. other 99 per cent. is scattered in all directions, I won't say, in con- nection with the present movement, | that profiteering is to blame, al-| though millions of Americans are) under that belief. I will not discuss | wages, profiteering or anything of that nature in this connection. | HOW ORGANIZED LABOR MAY FIGHT BOLSHEVIKI. “This movement designed to bring capital and organized labor to~ ‘ross examination of Frank L, Kling- gether in consultation on plans to decrease the cost of living without ping on the toes of either. It is a move to relieve the distress hich all peaple are suffering, dis- tress which we don't relieve it will result in a running | wild in this counts “The Socialist, L W. W. and Bol- shevik newspapers, books and i turers are making strong. propaganda ( out of the high cost of living. They are gaining recruits by thousands every week. ized Wage earners have in general succeeded in getting | higher pay for themselves, But the) higher cost of living has far outru the higher wages. The $60-a-w mai day is not as well off as the $20-a-week man of ten years ago. The plight of those unorganized wage | earners whose wages have not bee: materially increased is terrible, If the threatened increases in the cost of shoes, clothing, food and rents be- come effective next fall, or any other time, there must follow a demand for a scale of wages high enough to meet tl increases. If a wage earner's living expenses are increased $10 $15 or more a week, the employers meeting of the Union Labor Anti- 28th Street, at 3 o'clock this after- “The committee will lose no time getting to work,” said Mr, Pierce. “I will recommend that the consulta- tions witb business men begin next Monday and continue every day for two weeks, That will leave us one convention meets to consider our report and de- “T hope that business men will con- GENUINE. ASPIRIN | BE: Maple, Gold 4 ‘meri Wainer “Mahysany, $125 to *350 Peet seeing in | Safety “Bayer, Cross.” Always bu; 263 Sixth Avenue an unbroken Bayer pack: whiel T. 5, Near ith Se. fontaine proper directions to safely ~f 104-106 W. 17th St. felieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger Aspirin ts the trade Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, must pay him a wage sufficient to meet the increase or he and his fam- ily cannot live, dangerous reefs ahead. Labor. The reefs are charted at is broad daylight. If the pilots of those ships do not swerve from the dangerous course into a safe channel the wreck of their vessels will be on their own heads. The pilot of the good ship Labor has proposed to th pilot of Capital that they togeth find a safe course for their vess and for Government. Labor awaits Capital's reply and has no doubt that | ;, they will work out a safe course." CHICAGO, July 29.—Louls F. Swift, President of Swift & Co., said to-day: “In the ownership of stock yards we are proud of the fact that we have improved marketing methods and thereby encouraged greated live stock |! Settlement of Thrace Question Only afternoon. ‘Tittond of Italy to establish an inter- Allied Commercial alliance similar to has made it known that favor the ouggestiog. * FORD OPPOSED TO WAR, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919. LABOR AND BIG BUSINESS TOPLAN HOW TO RED | POLK TAKES HIS PLAGE AT PEACE CONFERENCE Remaining Difficulty in Bul-. garian Treaty. PARIS, July 29,—Frank L. Potk, the American Under Secretary of State, who will take the place of Secretary Lansing at the Peace Conference, are rivéd in Paris to-day. Mr. Polk had @ conference. with the American Peace Delegation and will attend the méeting of the Council of Five this Bet it of the Thrace question is the ; Bulgarian Treaty, The offorts of Foreign Minister that whieh existed durng the war are not meeting With success. America @ does not Titwnal’s programme, it was stated, means that America must guarantes Rurope’s debts and supply food and other necessities at the lowest possi- bie cost.’ It was asserted in official circles that Titton! hopes to take up, the question with Wall Street fina: ciers in case the American Govern- ment does not accept his proposal, NOT THE NATIONAL GUARD \ | Counsel Mentions Chicago Riots as Witness Gives Auto Maker’s Views. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 29. | ensmith, © witness for Henry Ford, who is suing the Chicago Daily Tribune for 000,000 on a charge of libel, was re- imed to-day, Auked if Ford was op-| posed to the National Guard, the witness replied s ‘He was opposed to war.” “Well, that includes the National Guard?” asked counsel. “Not necessarily. The Guard might’ | be used for local disturbances, such as that in Chicago yesterday.” “Oh, that said the lawy didn’t “i Guan, because it Me timony ‘the Gua: Useful to protect his plant?” iingenamith corrected his tea- of yesterday tu read that, duel Femained at $10,000 until eo was made nt of yy and it was ralsed to “In 1918 Henry Ford gave 1 300 shares of stock of the co I {old him his salary should be advanced.” jt jar, Ford sald that ve more he hed enough with his ou BOY BURGLARS BND AND AG BROOKLYN BANK WATCHMAN | ‘Two dolored boys turned bank burg- lare early this morning and robbed the | Mechanics Bank, Fulton Street and Red Hook Lane, Brooklyn. Both were éap- tured aft houts of the watchman, Robert Jone: colored, whom they bound to a chai the attention of po The prisoners, Thomas Harr} Upholstered wa See Sofa 75 inches long; large, roomy Arm and ¥ ’ $250.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite. Ivory, American walnut or , Queen Anne period; 44 inch dresser $600.00 Ten-Piece Dining Suite...... $397.00 American Walnut, Mahogany Interior, Dust-Proof Constructi_n. Buffet 66 inches long, China Closet 42 inches wide with two cupboards fitted with ble serving trays; 48x60 ov -xtension Tal Serving Table; 5 cane back, tapestry seat Chairs, and one Arm Chair. teen, and John Mayo, fifteen, wi thelr address as No, were arrested by Detectives Cunningham and Broaman. Harriss, whose father was at ons mplpyed by the bank and lived in the building Is said to have visited the bank Sunday nigbt, with Mayo, | went up, the fire escafe and into the bank offices. There they took four forty cartridges. Two i were sold in the Bronx 10. Masked with handkerchiefs, the boys produced their guns a Ore dered the watehman to out his He handed: ov Tho at him in a@ chal boun @ Tope, Ragged him with a ‘started to leave the bulld- production, as every impartial stu- |dent of the problem knows. Owner- “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be’ snip of yards gives a packer no cun- wast be marked with the. trol ot prices of Ureding methane Z| ‘Tho whole contention of the com- mission that we control and manipu- late prices is simply not based oh facts. Our fluctuating profits, ayerag- ing only @ fraction of cent on @ und of méat, and often becoming losses for weeks at # time, alone re- fute this contention. Edward Morris, President of Mor- ris & Co., said: | “The present agitation against the packing industry is 9) per cent. pre- meditated, cold blooded, cunning prop- aganda engineered hy men cf Social- istic tendencies who are seeking to bolster up unjust and iniquitous von- clusions reached by them and to fasten Socialistic contro! on the busi- ness of this country generally,” J. Ogden Armour declared that “this latest report of the commission is both a rehash of inferences and unfounded deductions contained in similar reports.” The commi said, is avowedly behind the legisia- tlon pending in Washington “whicn, in effect, will cripple the packing in- dustry.” “We fully realize the difficulties caused by the high prices,” said B. A, Cudahy, President of the Seteay. Packing Company, “but the hig prices are not caused by the packers, In fact, we are a decided factor in holding the prices down from what otherwise they would be.” —_ a Canadian Ship! ra om Strike. QUEBHC, July 29,—Nine hundred shipbuilders, members of the Interna- tional Union, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, went on mrike to-day at the Davie shipbuilding yards in Lauzon and at the finishing lant of that firm in the Loulse bagin here, They demand recognition of the union, MISSION GARDEN by per Grocers y+ Pound Again Selling at Pre-War Prices They ma: irs if you make the Tee ie he eer Ndi aey palee peapereiens. The Soap cleanses, and beautifies, the Ointment pemsat ete rou, imples, , ete. Fra Ape poedareand perfumes, . 28 ——_—__ Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love- ly hair, whjle the most popular count theis curls an thelr chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just be-| cause of their attractive looks. In- quiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham- shift, but with a simple mixture by | putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the dr i ) in a cup of hot rand applying this instead of soap. This full cup of | shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the instead of just the top of the h After its ‘use, the hair dries rapidly with unl | form color. at 10% to 50% Reductions on Regula in t Rocker. Dim _/ $200.00 WITHOUT DRESSING TABLE, $175.00 full size bed. Chifforobe and Dressing ‘ ‘ $49.00 Day Bed.....$39.00 Four different attractive styles, in mahogany or ivory, with spring, mattress and pillow. $12.75 Special * el $28.75 Trio-tock, satets| Pa tare $8.75 $15.00 Cabinet pooing, not with any soap or make-| i Dandruff, excess oil and | § are dissolved and entirely Seen, The hair is so fluffy that heavier a sta luster | $200,000 Worth of Koch Furniturefof Lifetime Endu C. F, KOCH & CO,, Inc., 125th Street, West a r Prices make a first payment and your selections are delivered to you. And all without a cent of in- crease on the regulur Koch lowest-in-the-city prices. All you are asked to pay for this privilege is a nominal fee— | that the KOCH PLAN OF | DEFERRED PAYMENTS enjoys the distinction of be- ing the only extended pay- ment system successfully conducted by any depart. ment store? Sale Extraordinary of High-Grade || Rugs,Carpets e Linoleums Marked from a Third to | Half Less Than Regular Only Because of Large Pur- if chases Made Months Ago, | When Costs Were Less Than jf > Now, Are Such Values Possible. |B) A General Electrickan in the Dealers Window The Rainbow indicates the store of the Reliable Dealer in Reliable G-E Fans and other G-E Products Prepare NOW for'the HOT Period That Is SURE to LAST. FO: One minut of « G-E electric fan ‘And this comfort costs so little that you need not deny it to yourself for « single day, as the current consumption amounts to but « small fraction of # cent au hour. REAL ‘SUMMER COMFORT INSTALL G-E FANS. sultry, stiflmg room—the next, swept by cooling breezes, refreshed by the magie Buy the Fan that is a REAL Fan The G-E Whiz is a real fan—not a toy. It has all the quality and durability of the other well-known General Electric types of larger size. It ig a nine-inch, single-speed fan of sturdy construction and has created a heavy demand that: makes early buying a mark.of wisdom. Over one hundred demonstrate the reliability of G-E Fans. SIZES AND STYLES TO SUIT ALL PURPOSES. Ask to See the G-E WHIZ Fan for ‘LLS AND OUTLASTS ALL OTHERS and seventy (170) Dealers in the Metropolitan District stand ready to . $10.00 Buy PROMPTLY from any Responsible Dealer. FULL LIST OF DEALERS AND ADDRESSES IN THIS MORNING'S SUN AND TRIBUNE If your local Dealer cannot supply you, communicate with TMAsk ELECTRIC CORP. SSS er