The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 6

i E [ i i i within @ minute or two of midnight. ‘The men returned to work when granted an increase in wages of per cent, Their other to de arbitrated, No fares was provided for i i f Gov. | i L i i fil i : doudt about Post being on the payroll of the Interborough, but there ts doubt about his being an actual motorman. It is believed that District Attorney Swann fears complications which tion. Politics is entering into the ait- uation, aj tly. ‘The Hylan. Hearst in ia strong for an attempt to preve conspiracy. and Tammany interests are not hectic about boosting any game of any kind favored by the Hylan-Hearst oom. bination. iv z s. ot he it 2 explain thetr utterances relative to| % An entirely normal operation of the| payments made to strikers by, the In- subway and elevated lines, restored |terborough while the strike was on. | 9 Detween midnight and § v’dlodk, car-| The proceedings henceforth will be| & ried all the usual passengers of the ‘Dusiness this morning. Under the agreement reached be- tween the Interborough Rapid Transit fe Interborough from their homes to | min e' + other strike leaders named in the in- the nature of an inguiry to deter-| § ther P. J. lly and the) @ Company and its Brotherhood of Em- They have contended that the strike| § Ployees by Public Service Commis- was decided upon before the injunc- | % Anne Bedroom Suite | Excellent Values ae Will be offered to-morrow (Wednesday) in ‘ca Clearance Sale of. : ‘Women’s — Morning & Country Dresses| . $1.75, 2.50, 3.25 & 3.75° “These Dresses are all in simple, tasteful b developed in various pretty, practical : n materials, (Sale on the Second Floor) fi mow being held on the Second Floor, offers unusually attractive values.at Southeast Corner 15th Street and Oth Avenua , was issn. Course! for the BROS. terborough {9 collecting evidence STRIKES IMPOSSIBLE. in Hal | employees of public utility corpora- merican Walnut veneer. $200 tions, 4 pieces, ; | The losses to public health by yes- yo gall pecttre heaped inconventence and hardship ‘due to! ae licenene sor ad how many dav) «ttad it been possible to utilize the vy exposure to the storm because of the | STest Powers of his oMce he would strike cannot be estimated, but the| MAYe been called wpon immediately. could not duplicate our values even “4 total will be large. Commissioner Nixon is looking for i { i j : > } i Yoaeed El Sos ha held for eter dares: neti: Seca te toe : | } | } ‘ | ter will template enforced ar@itration, Special Price Advantages will be obtainable orrow and Thi in A Sale of Blankets and Other Bed: Furnishings including White Blankets per pair $8.50, 11.50, 13.50 to 18.50 . White Blankets (large size) cut and bound separately; exceptional value; ‘perpair . . . « $9.50 & 15.00 Colored Blanket Throws (cotton) ech § 8 . - 8B 8 $4.25 Comfortables Mull-covered, cotton-filled . each $4.75 Satin-finish Bedspreads (scalloped) Size 2 x2% yards . lo) + each $4.05 Size 2}4x2%{ yards 4 ff |, each 5.05 ‘ Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases attractively priced. Fac-Simile of the Agreemeni In- os to the time of service of the injunc- tion upon each of the strike leaders. NIXON WOULD MAKE 8UCH Having brought about the pettie- ment of the Interborough strike and aided in settling the Brooklyn strike |/"« statement: Public Service Comminsioner Nixon ig now engaged in an effort to make stich strikes impossible in the fu- | ture. He talked over the matter with| “Up to twenty minutes before the | Gov. Smith last night and they |°4 of the negotiation there was-no agreed in a general way on features | °ORference except of independent, of legislation to prevent strikes by elements. _ I could not tell how the i presented to the Legisla~ You are cordially invited to eve “The Twenty-Five / Am ture next winter. ‘The plan dn the “The Governor was here, aiding Roome’-—showing many attractive suites at modest coat Commissioner's mind does not con- ‘The fact that Mayor Hylan was| “Senator Foley, who had drawn the not present when the strike was| Dill bringing into being the single *|anxious moments, Gov, Smith giving ‘Vashington reas | CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Representatives|#t- of New York, Assistant Treasurer o: nosh, pn al aa 2 Bored of tabor organizations and non-partisan |the United States Steel Corporation, in the the body. of |!etaues froma numner of States incon. |@ied) of heart, disease here yesterday a ro-dayait ain a ‘the pipe |ference yesterday decided to otganize|at the residence of his son, Henry (i. ~ ° ’ t @ettied yesterday afternoon has caused loud cries to arise froin the City Hall, It would seem that these cries have been heard in the Public Service Commission Building in Lafayette Street for Publio Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon made haste to-day to give out the follow- | # “There must be no conclusion drawn as to any one being enlisted in the strike settlement. | question would terminate. “The Mayor was preparing to! maintain law and order and to minimize ag far as possible the acute, the strike, “However, with an end in view fnd the factors through whioh set- tlement could be effected in hand, né time was to be lost or issue risked through needless conventionalities. with counsel and his great experience and influence. headed. Public Service Commission, was present with per{gct understand- ing of powers conferred. + “No man in the country better un- derstands the point of view and rights of the wage earner than Com- missioner John Mitchell who stood ready with the counsel of experienca. “Commissioner Delaney had brought them together and later District At- torney Swann joined them. “My etaff, Commissioners Glennon Barrett, General Counsel Farley and Mr. Gleason were back of every ef- fort made and brought to my offices representatives of the union and of the company. The rest seems now very easy, but there were several the final kick over the line. “Commissioner Barrett took the agreement signed by Mr, Hedley with him and kept with the committee til! be received the signed copy after hours of anxious waiting and persua- sion.” SEES DISASTER IF HYLAN LETS DAY HAMOLE FOOD Bennett Suggests Deputy Be Put in Charge of Sales of Stores Bought From Army. “I shall 6e very much surprised if Mayor Hylan does not remove Public Markets Commissioner Jonathan C. Day,” said former, State Genator Wil Mam M, Bennett to-day in‘a statement denying that he has dropped his charges against the Commiasioner, Continuing his statement Mr. Bennett says: “If Commissioner Day is allowed to handle the surplus army food, the re- sult will be as disastrous as the her- ring deal, This matter: should be en- trusted to one of his deputies. I proved that Dr, Day bought $26,000, worth of herring and lost $26,000 on the deal” —<$<——__— HEAD SPLIT BY FLYING SAW. Winsted Oficial Killed While Cat- ting Weod With Sons, WINSTED, Conm., Aug. 19.—Clifford @. Crossman, 36, Superintendent of Public Works, was killed instantly at ‘Ris home in Wésthill Road yesterday, when « buss saw struck him in the face, split his head and nearly severed his right arm at the shoulder, His two sons, Harold, 14, and Don- ald, 13, witnessed the accident, and the latter narrowly escaped his father's fate, the flying saw passing within @ few inches of him. Donald was passing wood and Harold was jrewtng the sewed blocks in a pile, ‘when, it is believed, « stick in Cross- caught io the man's hands became Prod hp tra At with both peariags, ey 8 ar 4, . Bronx Park Rapleyee Finds tntant | morgue. fie The pahies Fetiaed i tors Hor ani Which Ended Interbo ugh Strike rr, sie oil or digg ig 38th S _ This Model, $59.50 Sizes 34 to 42. This Model, $65.00 .must be reduced to make room for Autumn assortments. ‘here in November to adopt s constitu- pa rte “wotnese "Pe carne aa) form, it was agnounesd., ng the —. Park Labor to Form National, Party. RY, Ind., Avg. 1.—Henry G. Hay cut, and! national labor party. The first step | Hay _ Lord &Teylor’ _-— FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street Presenting. New Phases of the Autumn Tailormade Copies of these distinctive creations recently launched at, the Grand Prix de la Victoire at Longchamps, and promised a decided vogue with the followers of the ultra and exousive in Fashions. Suits that reveal the lines of the new’ silhouette, developed in the fabrics and the colors favored by leading Paris style arbiters for the expression of their individual ideas. Tailored , Suits—New Models Featured at $59.50 and $65.00 The.unusually low prices quoted for Spits of this character were miade possible by the fact that we contracted for the fabrics early in the season, ‘The quality of the materials, the expert tailoring, the *hand finished details, will please ‘ the most critical. The models illustrated are developed in the new Tinsel tones and Duvet Superior in fashionable shades of Infantry Blue, Ox-blood, Taupe and Rein- deer. The straight, smart Coats are lined with soft, richly textured “Pussy Willow” silks. . .An Opportunity for Early Season Purchas- tag Thor Later May Not, Be Duplicated. Third Floor —_ _ Clearance of Broken Assortments of. Women’s Boots at $7.90 High cost sty]es taken from regular stock and reduced for immediate disposal in order t6 make room for Fall Footwear, which is daily arriving, Not all sizes in any one style, but all sizes in the collection. » jecond Floor, Final Clearance. Sale Women’s Cotton Dresses At the Radically Reduced Prices ‘ $3.95 - - $5.00 - - $8.00 EL N END OF THE SEASON disposal in which hundreds of Summer ‘Frocks are offered regardless of cost to make or former selling prices, Thd reasort: + Bad weather conditions so affected the demand for Dresses of this type that, despite their desirability, their style smartness and neat finishing touches, our stock is too large and A varied collection, all exceptional values, includes: Novelty Voile — Tissues—Gingham Colored Voile and Organdie Dresses in models for all types of figure and in all sizes White Organdie and Voile Dresses $3.95 $5.00 $8.50 In many styles, will appeal to women who wear white the year round in their homes, Every Sale’Must Be Final.