The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 4

greas to force its adoption. NO STRIKE THREATS MADE OR PLANNED. “We have not and do not make any strike threate,” rest.” Discussing profiteering, Mr. Stone said that from 18 to % carloads of MMLC — «Continued From First Page.) laws to deal wi uld have’ bee the witness said in/at Cleveland every day simply in this connection. “We have not oven|order to keep up prices. demanded an increase in wages, pre-| Representative Winslow, Republi-, ferring a reduction in the cost of liv-|can, Massachusetts, wanted to know | others freeze.” the. what Mr. Stone thought Congress “I do not believe any labor organ-| should have done. ization will strike simply to force the | CONGRESS TOO BI I think some organiza. POLITICS, Hi Ys. strike unless some-| “Congress could have stem what ‘hoods wore bitterly opposed to return | Plumb plan. ‘Of the roads to the old system of con-| tions will Aswerting that jected the Plumb plan, it would be the wages or cut down the living cost. replied. ,, PAUL The Women’s Shop for Values Across the Street from ALTMAN'S ngress was so busy play- ‘be profound, In 22 East 34th St. A SENSATIONAL PuRCHASE One of the prominent stores on 34th Street near 5th Avenue has closed its doors wre the Bims bill is Mr. Stone. We bought out their entire remaining stock of. ws Highest Class DRESSES SUITS COATS Which we will offer at A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR PRICES This store, whose name we are riot allowed to use, has been one of the landmarks of the best shop- ping section on 34th Street for many years, and catered only to high class exclusive clientele, ‘This is an opportunity for tremendous money savings that occurs only once in a very great while and to the people large a body of way employees |, movement. ganizations has the labor unions very growth of “For whatever ‘Evening Gowns Silk Afternoon Dresses compelled to pay From this stock 10° From this stock 10” piri het oa cost of js living ~r pasald g ocat ne. Role (by them Jap. to. $29.50 ; gum be carn Silk Costumes Cotton Dresses pa " ! From this stock 50 From this stock Sold by them up to $64.00 19 Sold by them up to $9.00 | “This country 3°73 | daries religious established by Cotton Dresses From this stock Sold by them up to $18.00 Tailored Suits From thia stock Sold by them up to $75.00 , freedom, “This can only 5” 15” Cloth Capes From this stock . Cloth Coats Sold by them up to $35.00 From this stock Sold by them up to $55.00 the founders of 15” Other wonaerful values in this extraordinary sale, to0 numerous to be mentioned here* No Exchanges No Credits \ producers and coi No C. O. D.'s the, Miran Out,” “This, gentlem the Plumb plan, “By appeal to olse.” In the event MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street cratic or Republi idea of baving party indorsed A Final Sale of The witness worked out as t! policy of labor, he -dded, to create| When you reduce the latter you solve ing polities it coula not think of the enough sentiment in and out of Con-|the entire problem of industrial un. | common people, Anpworing Representative Sanders, fruits and vegetables wete dumped | Republican, Indiana, Mr, Stone said of coal would be fixed by the Gov- ernment “so men won't get rich while Mr. Stone declared that labor now demands that America become tho PLAYING | home of industrial freedom as it has ‘become a land of political freedom. trol. In the event the committes re-| thing is done immediately to raise | was coming months ago” the witness | was controlled by an autocracy in in- dustry, Mr, Stone argued that there could be no solution and no lowering of the cost of living as long as con- sumers bad to pay extortionate profits on thelr own earnings in pur- chasing the necessaries of life, Labor's belief in the Sims bill. em- bodying the ratiroad employees’ plan for the solution of the railroad prob- lem, ‘was declared by Mr, Stone to the workers raised the banner of democracy in control of industry and - advanced “to a new crusade with the ~ faith of the Pilgrims, with the con- victions of the framers of the con- |stsuutton and with the hope of Amer- ica for economic independence.” DECLARES 5,500,000 ORGANIZED WORKERS BACK PLAN, “At the request of these organiza- tions (the railroad brotherhoods), “I speak as the voice of these two million men, delegated by them to announce to this committee they are supporting this measure | with all the strength ‘unity of purpose that can move 80 “Joined with us and represented by | Mr. Morrison is the American Foder- lation of Labor, adding three mililon and a half men to that body of rall- “The full force of capitalistic or- “zsc» sss AUGUST SALE |tons bas brought into their ranks | Sreat mass of the consumers, in war:3 he must spend for the neces- Saries of life. In addition he is always charged on his own labor. And, as & forever from bettering its lot pecasiper ie ate j | profits exacted by the employer. | Tace who sought within ite boun- thelr descenaants | L'7-dewelled | through. revolution as a land of, | political freedom, We now demand that it beoome the home of industrial extending to industry the same right of individual freedom recognized by we establishing this democracy. This oan only be achieved by permitting control of the managemént of their means of existence. The machinery for attaining this result we believe is embodied tn the plan outlined in Seoretary Morrison in presenting a formal statement | Plumb Plan Bill, said: I bring you from organized labor.” Chairman Esch methods the witness thought proper w crystallize sentiment in favor of “Any method that can be used to convince the people this course is necessary,” he replied. “Labor unions attempt nothing approve the plan Mr, Morrison said labor might appeal to the Demo- the party platform next year, wowld carry on an educational cam- pa.gn in the hope of influencing members of Congress. that if thelr plan for the railroads It there was no th the problem, laws m passed.” the time was coming when the price American democracy Farmers’ conservative ends. this plan, he said, danger point.” ow before you,” sald of this country that | Steel workers, citizens. who instituted this hour cay. labor to hold and to keep all the profits of industry. The strength of hus ten const «|OUR 40TH YEAR wrest from capital some share of the Profits for the wage earners. “At times both sides could ignore the needs of the public. But now the the labor organisa the worker receives the employer an ex- his own wages. The is determined by the lus the profit he is was peopled by a TO-p, our government in nsumers to share in {ndorsing he en, is the message ‘fatches purch: asked reason?" Congress, did not ican Party with the it incorporated in If no it, he added, labor told the committee hey expected it was FARMERS THREATEN 10 WOLD BACK FOOD IF RAIL STRIKE CONTINUES INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. HE Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, rep- resenting more than 100,000 farmers, has sent this telegram, signed by Lewis Taylor, General Secretary, to President Wilson: “The Indiana. Association, body, veiled threats of a revolution. If the railroad strike continues ‘we seriously contemplate advis- ing all of our members to hold farm products until the strike “We believe in such arbitration as will result in justice and fair- ness to all concerned, with work to be resumed pending @ decision in the matter found.” Se eee the idea of labor people to extend it to other industries. “The Steel Trust refuses to permit its employees to organize and docs not permit them to hold public meet- | ings in Pennsylvania, It is just such acts by representatives of a great corporation that has created unrest in this country, which is now at the Representative Dennison, Repubu- | can, Illinois, wanted to know how the Piumb Railroad Plan Bill, under dis- cussion, would affect unrest among “Tt would bring hope to them that! all the|@t some future time it would prove helpful to them,” the witness replied. | “It would mean the hope of shorter) hours. With the present great de-| velopment of the labor movement, | ‘with the steadily increasing member- | ship, I believe we will organize the Steel Trust and establish the ecight- Adjusted es ANI TO-MORNOW, to show Ge acter, B.GUTTER&SONS Federation of & great condemns 0 aia for aal| DIAMONDS, WATCHE:! 170 RR ere ESTABLISHED 1879 Men’s Two-piece Summer Suits - now being held, offers exceptional values in SHANTUNG SILK SUITS (genuine imported Shaniung), at $21.50 & 24.50 Tropical Worsted Suits ‘ A ; at 27.50 ‘Size ranges are incomplete _ (Men's Clothing Department, SIXTH FLOOR) ‘0 August Sale of OLSON'S GOOD FURNITURE Tempting Reductions 10% to 50% c ’ P OLSON 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— (Dyed Muskrat) Black Lynx Furs Animal shaped Scarfs, silk lined. Cape shaped Animal Scarfe Taupe Fox Animals Scarfs, silk lined. ........ Lucille Fox Animal Scarfs, silk lined. Fox Muffs, Taupe or Lucille shade. Wolf Scarfs, Taupe or Lucille shade... Natural Furs lined. 3 Two-Skin Sable Scarfs ourth Floor, . Girls’ Dresses Reduced for Clearance at Blouses and Guimpes $1.95, $2.95,- $4.95, $8.95 Splendid values in dainty Waists for rls of 10 to 16; models in Voiles, Check ‘oile, Batiste, Organdie and Georgette; many with touches of color. in belted m years. ‘Third Floor Hand Made Blouses Of Sheer Batiste llustrated—Exceptional at $5.00 Daintiest of Lingerie Blouses for Midsummer wear, made of fine white Batiste hand made and band drawn in exquisite fashion, Simple, and of the type that the fastidious woman demands, Sports Blouses of Satin and Crepe de Chine $6.95 Smart, well tailored Blouses in models with the new rolling In lustrous white satin and crepe de collars and turn back cuffs. a 8 chine; unusual value at this attractive price. Third Floor UNUSUAL CLEARANCE OF Women’s High Shoes Just the thing for early Fall! Reduced Per To $7.90 Pair Modish, high-class, wanted styles from reg- ular stock, plenty of them in all sizes, but not all styles in all sizes, With higher prices in prospect, this sale offers Healy economy, None sent on approval Second Floor For the Town, Country or Seashore Home lozen, $1.10; qt. size, dozen, $1.20; 34 gal: lon size, dozen, $1.40 “Sherwood” Metal Scr:ens (Adjustable) Please bring exact win- dow measurements, as we do not exchange sere. sealing jars and jelly glasses; 1-Ib. package.......19c $1.00; 14 gallon 5 GOMER sess cece Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer Good ice cream can be made without the usual turning of the crank, 15 x 33 inches......65¢ | Sherbets, Ices and other 18 x 33 inches .65c | frozen desserts are made 24 x 33 inches 69 | by the same process. 24 x37 inches......79¢ | $5.00 Lunch Outfits that give the highest degree of practical service, being compact and Prices range from §7.50 to $31,00,6 reso utilizing space to the best advantage. enth Floor ray Si chadcheedh anegeliinadadoadteal - Lord & Taylor. | Telephone Orders Filled—Phone Greeley 1900—Ask for Telephone Order Desk’ ‘ - Hudson Seal Coats Featured in the August Sale Entirely new types of Fur Coats, jaunty box effects, loose and with, deep borders, achieving to perfection the modish silhouette, $235 $245 $295 A choice collection of Neckpieces and: Mutffs in every fashionable fur. * Dyed Fox and Wolf Furs Natural Mink, four skin, Tie Scarfs, head and tail trimmed; $97.50 Natural Squirrel, fancy tie Searf, with deep pointed ends, sitk 50 Prices, now at their lowest level, suggest the economy of early selection. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Summer models in delightfully varied styles, ranging from the simple and practical to the daintiest of Summer Afternoon Frocks, Prettily made of Voiles, Tissues, Dimities, Ginghams and Organdies, these are in sizes 6 to 14. Not all sizes in all models or materials but excellent choosing. Check Top Coats Reduced to $4.95 Smart black and white check Worsteds s with white pique col- lars, Lined throughout, Sizes Summer Household Comforts Canning Recuisites at Less Than Usual Prices 4 Fruit Jar Ru : Ates Bs Ze Meme Rings, dozen.12c | p M549 8 Pertect ged jar rey Jumbo Rubber | screw top, porcelain tary druit Jd maeei | Rings, dosen.Jaec'| lined; pte clas a lass top; pt. size, Parawax for ; pt. size, dozen, 89c; qt. size, dozen, sis | SEO i a RR Hn EE RE EE oe RB EM Loe TR Apa Sine Ss el 2 ES re eG lo oe 5 ee