The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 9

\. @ar strike, So COLUMBIA SONORA *“Grofonola” 7 CS 5. us Mayor Rxpects Pending Ar COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 4.—Columbus Walked and rode to work in tneys thia Morning, the second day of the street hopeful that to-morrow exp d the opinion be ane the Mayor said. “Clear as a Dell “Diamond Dise ale “eonference last night nduetors and officials of the Rail Licht Co; y with Mayor Karb, the lattor that ‘ears would ing to-morrow morning. may decide to-day to return to nding arbitration of their griev- PURER rn gs ot ULURL j ' “The | Rights by Remaining Out of European Affairs, CLINCHED VICTORY, PRESIDENT A PLAN SAYS PARIS PAPER 10 CUTLIVING COST |Believes U. S. Can’t Guard Her Ask now pending. “As meat and meat products con- stitute @ large percentage of the liv- ing cost,” the letter states, “we offer for your consideration the following definite suggestions for improve- ment: ing for a constructive plan for just and thoroughgoing Federal control of the packing industry, which shall maintain the efficiency of this great- est of our national industries, but shall prevent in the future misuse of the enormous rabidly growing eco- nomic and concentrated financial power of the group of five great pack- 200,000,000 Acres of Grazing Land and’ Fair | Regulation of Packers. “Prompt action by Congress provid- | occurred in the past.” ‘The letter calls for the “enactment of such reasonable, effective and defi- nite legislation as shali positively prevent manipulation, hoarding or speculation in meat and other essen- tial food products; shall provide for the regulation and control by license of the packers, under the: agency of the Department of Agriculture, an impartial agency assuring fair treat- ment to, producer, packer and con- sumer alike; shail prevent packers’ control of all food products; shall provide for marketing places’ to be treated ag public utilities, free from packer control.” The letter further protested against alleged abuses cited by the Federal Trade Commission, and stated that the Kendrick and Kenyon bills incor- Stern Brothers si Se il i ihe im tobe SCHOOL DAYS “Readin’, ’Ritin’ and 'Rithmetic,” EDISON Hear all three at Hardman House under the same playing conditions as at home. It is the only satisfactory way to choose between these distinguished instruments. The main-floor Concert Booths at our Fifth Avenue and Brooklyn Phonograph Headquarters make a satisfactory selection convenient and easy. Let us give you-a demonstration. Conve- nient terms if desired. Dia S A COMPLETE LINE OF COLUMBIA AND EDISON RECORDS 433 Fifth Avenue, New aod 39th Ste, (Between Mth FRIDAY eZ Founded 1842 York (Pioneer Building) HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. HARDMAN, PECK & CO. 47-51 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn PARIS, Sept. |to-day: moral crisis in 1917, from nothing. | strate; The American soldiers her = ind article concludes with a de- nd for fuller information for the neh of American affairs and pro- aus be established in Paris and New York to supply each It pointed jout that the excerpts of United States the 'Treaty of Peace were received here jin such form as to make intelligent that bu} {country with information. Knox's | Senator speech comment impossible. STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS RN West of Fifth Aveuue re A 48-inch All Wool Broadcloths 48 and 50-inch All Wool Serges Fall ana Winter. DECIDEDLY Start-of-Season Sale on 4, — Commenting upon the departure of Gon, Pershing for the United States, the Temps sald “The Allies passed through a great In the mean‘ time America had created an army In 1918 it was due to |this immense reserve of men that Marshal Foch was able to apply the which gained the victory. the work being finished, the departed, | without thought of luére or conquest.” | Turning to the future, the news- Paper lays down as two fundamental truths that France cannot preserve dence and regain her nless her policy is not » European continental af- rs, and that she can exercise a nly by being closely t safeguard her rights if. she remains a ropean affairs,” “She cannot a European policy without losely associated with the SATURDAY Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings REAL EVENT! An extensive assortment of all wool fab- rics in the newest and most popu- lar weaves for Fall and Winter costumes. Included are soft, lus- trous broadcloths firmly woven serges ana rich, pliable tricotines. The unique savings represented in these unexcel ed start-of-sea- son sale values make it well worth while to anticipate and supply every fabric need for the coming BELOW market! 46-inch All Wool Tricotine| 48-inch All Wool Broadcloths, sponged and shrunk, smooth, chiffon finish—full range of new Fall shades are featured, including navy blue and black— our regular | $3.47 48 and 50-inch All-Wool Fine Twill Serges- splendid durable quality—our regular $2.97. . 46-inch All-Wool Tricotine—fine raised diag weave—nayy blue and black—our regular # Silk Girdle Cords- Black and navyy— our regular .38 —Full line of best Fall shades—our reg. .25 21 12-yard Piece Soutache Braid | 16 | 2.45 2.45 2.45 Dress Trimmings | %4-inch Black Silk Braid our regular .16 PRICES ARE to-day’s 0 | Pearl, Celluloid, Ivory and and Horn Buttons—dress cout sizes—black and wanted colors—our reg. .9 to 24 card An 5 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Deciar- ing that the steadily rising cost of ers as the investigation of the Fed- rated the principles advocated, on Monday, September 8th living is a “serious menace,” mem- bers of the American National Live- stock Association's market commit- tee to-day addressed a letter to President Wilson outlining @ pro- gramme of relief. ‘The livestock men propose: | 1, Placing 200,000,000 acres of public grazing land under Fed- eral control to increase meat pro- duction, 2. Prompt completion of the De- partment of Agriculture's survey covering the cost of meat produc- TIFFANY & C0. Pirru Avenue & 377 STREET tion from farm to consumer. 3. Enactment of legislation look- ing to Federal control of the meat industry, similar to that proposed the PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER CLocks WatcHes CHINA STATIONERY West 42nd Street and West 43rd Street Entrance to all Men’s Departments on Sixth Avenue. Attractive Offerings for Friday: Men’s Autumn and Winter Hats Complete assortments of Imported and American made Hats in latest shapes and colorings now on display. Men’s Soft Hats - $5.00, 6.00, 8.00 to 16.00 Men’s Derby Hats - $5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.50 Just received from Europe—Very choice selections of Hat Department located at the Sixth Avenue Entrance. A Special Offering MEN’S FALL FCOTWEAR Black or Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes displayed Friday on Main Floor—Exceptional Values at $7.75 These Shoes are made of selected Black or Cordovan colored Calfskin, with narrow or medium size toes; in two dis- tinctive models; excellent workmanship. COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES, WARDROBE TRUNKS Marked Unusually Low in Price For comfort and convenience in traveling select a Wardrobe Trunk. $56.50 “Oshkosh” Wardrobe Trunks (Extra Large) The persian open top model, covered and bound with hard fibre; interior contains 12 hangers and 5 drawers; size 43x25x22! inches. Auto Lock Wardrobe Trunks, $87.50 Large size box, covered and bound with heavy fibre. The automatic locking device closes the Trunk in one operation. Other Wardrobe Trunks, $22.75 to $175.00 School Trunks $16.50 to $22.50 Fibre covered Trunks with cloth lining and deep tray. Steamer Trunks $10.00 and $15.00 Stern Brothers Borsalino Hats—new Autumn shades—$10.00 & 12.00 Specials for Friday and Saturday: Boys’ and Youths’ Suits Similar to illustration, in all Wool Fabrics; newest models and colorings; some with extra knickerbocker trousers; suitable for dress or school wear; sizes 8 to 18 years, ( $16.50 to 22.50 Boys’ Heavy Grade Corduroy Suits Trousers lined throughout; sizes 8 to 17 years Boys’ School and Dress Overcoats Newest models and fabrics; 10 to 18 years, Boys’ Smart Mackinaws All wanted models and colors; 8 to 18 years, Boys’ and Youths’ Hats and Caps Of Beaver, Felt, Plush or Cloth; also an ex- cellent line of Golf Caps attractively priced; HATS from $2.25 to $6.75 A CAPS from $1.25 to $3.50 Boys’ and Youths’ Underwear— Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers; medium weight; white or natural; shirts with long sleeves; ankle length drawers; unusual values; Sizes 20 to 26, each $1.00 28 to 34, 11.50 27.50 11.50 $1.25 Boys’ Ribbed Wool Hose In Brown Heather or Oxford Mixed colors; Sizes 7 to 9, pr. $1.75 Sizes 94 to 10!4 Complete range of Boys’ Cotton Stockings. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes Patent Coltskin or Russia Calf Gunmetal Calfskin Sizes 1] to 13/2, pr. $5.50] 11 to 1332... .. $5.00 Sizes | to 6, “ $6.50] | to 6 $6.00 $2.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Furnishings New assortments of Shirts, Blouses, Pajamas, including Domet Flannel; Sweaters with or without collars; Blanket Bath Robes, Collars, Ties and Belts in the most desirable styles and colorings, at very moderate prices. | q IMPORTANT TO NEWSDEALERS ! Get your order in for Next Sunday’s World containing first instalment of the exclusive LUDENDORFF story. | (Daily and Sunday thereafter.) 4