The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 8

mm ae eee S SaEaREEERERRRREEE HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE Steet Mon Duttale Vote | solidly for a strike to begin next Mom carlonae = fay, Wed. Grins, Keneral organiaer ; oa So Fisct durante “ond| uv: let of Palice on hae BUFFALO, Sept. 16.—Union men ’ ’ » a a the New AM, eemployed ot Major, Chandler, commanding te equa) the capacity of 250 more, A gradual and rapid dectine tn all ment foods in inevitable, as the ma. vad | sortment of eurplus Government foods now available for consumption will make it difficult, if not impoxnible, for thel Yeu State Police, to be adeawans wtect plant, have voted quant life and property Of SURPLUS ARMY packers to create an artifical sitaa- ane ye OF THREE FACTORS nes, asron'serav mute WLP . oF par Flat Salaries for Powtmanters. the great onatacies in its | squarely faced and sow Datbuaaie “ ‘ inary Jan to be submitted ty the Congres- ynal Postal Salary ( sion Wax fore the antual convention of the onal League of Postmasters here ay. The plan would set a flat salary for third and fourth class post masters, based upon receipts of nent will succeed. If one of the pe. Clereyman, Stricken on Tratm, Dhes INDIANAPOLIS, — Sept. 11.—/The Rev, Janos Acbert Burehit, fifty-four, pastor the Centenary Methodist Church of syracuse, XN. ¥., who was stricken with paralysis on a Big Four train near Indianapolia Monda 4 st the Methodist Hospital ¢ _ day. Hin wite morning. was to arrive here thie Business Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. | | "The Evening World repeatedly warned the bix packers that the man- a ae i — Foartecnth Street ing chickens and brollors off the mar- ‘West of Fifth Avenee Comsiste of Pork Lotns stidiissas tue of the tate geaere at —THURSDAY— Fall Offering Shoulders and Mutton— — [now thrown nitty carionds of protiers Prices Drop. on the market and is gelling them at about 3c. a pound while he com - pelled the dealers to pay from 60c. to By P. Q. Foy. Food Expert of The Eve: orld.) 4c. for same grade of broilers the Past ten months, As soon as the Government roasters were thrown on (Spec: Women’s Sample Shoe mt The release by the Government of | the market, these packers have e s a e S over 7,000000 pounds of pork loina| e4rned a costly lesson from their own freed and stupidity. and shoul rc 000,000 5.85... 6.85. . 7.85 wae aera ‘er Cheng th ° e e ° e e e pounds of mutton will be a weloome | ihade an effort to corner a certain addition to our food supply, and the} effect this vast amount of staple foods | will have in leveling prices cannot be @isminsed lightly, grade of chickens is now offering thm at 60 per cent. of the original cost. ‘The head of a large packing concern ds now berating t Judging bis kind wrong. lews manner im which the p Usual Values $8.00 to $12.00. Sizes 4 and 4), Widths A and B. | This annual event is eagerly waited for by at tye esa in officer In charge women who can wear samp sizes. And fortunate Lp \atep hoes tbennge froma the Dares | cee ise ttacis heats, tne, woneuriers indeed are those who can, for it means to them the Jet Sales, Washington, reducing the|to artificialize the imflexible lawn of smartest, newest styles and finest qualities and fixed price 2m pork loins to 26 centa|SUpply and demand, was not only } makes at prices far below those asked for stock certain to re oad Teme and muttsn to 12 cents a pound. Pork |fCrtn to result in financial lows, but its continuance would bank H shoulders were held at 22 cents. business rogardiess of ite “ahanoi! sizes. The Inrge packers fought hard | #trength -—- m oe against the distribution of these| Deputy Com| Sa ple Sh Ss | staple foods, but the campaign waged Aye A yo Mo, a ly The Evening World in the interest | of consumers resulted in this victory. Leaded in cars of 20,000 pounds each, the pork alone would require 150 cars, while the poultry and mutton would t Nearly all of these shoes are different styles; the smartest and newest are in this lot. Made by one of the best manu- facturers in the country. will have the surplus roasting chickens on salc to-day, RESTAURANTS BUY THE CHICK- ENS; LOWER PRICES. A fow restaurants have agreed to cut the cost of roasting chickens on their menus to correspond with the lows cost of the roasting chickens. Mr, O'Mult ted late on ‘Tuesday that the ri from the consam ers ,for th sting chickens was quile gratifying and that his depart ment would ne would be treated fairly by dealers, and that if they attempt to purchase inferior poultry and sell it as Government roasting chicken they would be barred from further privi- loge of purchasing any of these roast- ora, “As matters now stand,” The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily GB. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street ‘ "Thirty-fifth Street said Mr. O' Malle ‘it looks favorable for con- | sumers tting the pork loins and pork shoulders this week." Mr. O'Malley reported that August set aside additional space frost and handle the pork shoul- | ders and loins, and that deale: shotld apply at once to Mr. they desired a supply for this week. WHER ARMY SURPLUS FOOD MAY BE FOUND. ‘The following list is given out by Mr, O'Malley us a guide to consumers * desiring the Government roasting be The Dep’t for Imported and Special Costumes |} [“aristcie‘ir"Ko°1!S amateraam Fordham Road; Groit & F Yonkers; Chris Hecker, No, 1638 Avenue; Gee's Rosaurant, West 14 Street; Bachenheimer & Lederer, N 6% Third Avenue; H, F. Inwold, 6uf- fern; N. A. Kistler, 143d Street and has now on exhibition Blank, No, 1464 Second Avenue; Will- Bradt, No, 6928 Third Avenue, No. 1569 Copies and adaptations can be promptly supplied Brooklyn; , Jamaica, and No. 2693 Atlantic . No, 1163 Fulton Street, No. 1284 Fulton Street, No. 1780 Broadway and No. 1029 Broadway, all in Brook- lyn; Winfield Market, No, 68 Nevins Street, Brooklyn; Plymouth Market, Orange and “Henry Streets, and George Lickel, No, 770 Amsterdam Avenue. Meats of all kinds are declining and next Saturday will see the average prices lower than for over two vears, or before the Food Administration rules went into effect. The market on vegetables is also reasonably low and the market basket of the average family should cost con- siderably less than last week. ‘The finest Long Island potatoes are selling in the wholesale market at $5 for an eleven peck sack, while most other round potatoes cost 0 cents less for tho same quantity. 4 Housewives who have deferred pre- serving their winter supply of peaches and relishes should take advantage of the full supply and reasonable prices on fruits and vegetables now on the market adapted for those purposes, Besides, sugar is more easily obtain- able, z (Salons on the Third Floor) Best & Co. LONG TROUSER SUITS “Made in Our Own Shops” 37.90 For Youths 13 to 20 Years —_———-~ 150,000 @teel Werkers May Quit In hicage District. CHICAGO, Sept, 17--A general walkout of steel workers in the Chicago district, gaid to number 160,000, at 6 v’clock Monday morning, may be called unless BH. Gary, chairman of the United States Steol Corporation, agrees to-day to Meet the committee f the In- ternatinal Iron and 8 Workers, ac- cording to Theolre ._ internatinal organizer and president of the South Chicago Tradea Labor Assembly, Steel T is still possible, notwithstanding current rumors, to buy a high-quality suit at a medium price. go ¢ an they in the emplying compan) Best & Co. suits are made with as exacting care as heretofore— the same fine all wool fadeless fabrics, the same fine tailoring, and, as always, priced lower than elsewhere. For the first long trouser period, upon which we have special- ized for many years, we are offering an unusual assortment of suits satisfying both to the youth and to his parent. nourishing POMPEIAN Men’s Fall Coats—Special Pure worsted Vicuna finished knit showerproof, non-wrinkling. The ever produced. weave overcoats-—~ most satisfactory coat $34.50 “always fresh” Fifth Ave, at 35th St. Men’s Shop-—Fifth Floor, Est. 1879, Entrance—-l West 35th You Never Pay More at Best's | which represents Silz if|large, and ite most important 1 } Bighth Avenue; 8. & G. Hotel Sup-| e ew mi rtations of ply, No. 924 Sixth Avenue; A, Bisland, No, 2% Fourth Avenue; ‘Theodore ‘ Riehle, Central Market; HH. B, Cris man, New Rochelle; Doepel’s Mar- ket, White Plains; A rant, Lit Kautmar P. Holey Daub, ; ; Fichtman, No, 2876 Broadway, J. OLIVE OIL IN THE INDUSTRIE | New Jersey Seeks to Bring Employers, Employees and | Public Closer Together. | ‘The New Jersey State Chamber of | Commerce ia sponsor for a confer- noe on industrial relations at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, @ week fram to-day. This conference will few three previous consultations dotween employeen, enrployers and | the publie, at the last of which an | Hivestigation was ordered concerning fie practicability of shop committees and industrial councils. The concta- | hed from this study are to | * be presented at the coming conter- | ence with recommendations that they be submitted to a national an@ inter- national conference as provided by | the Pence. Treaty with Germany, The conclusions reached from « mudy of shop committees and indus- | trial councils are: | ‘That shop committees operated as | ® substitute for unionism tema to in- | crease industrial unrest, j Shop committees which are planned | to be neutral where labor strongly unionized are unstable be- cnuse they either become pro or anti- uniom in time. Shop committees combined with unionism present an effective instra- ment for the protection of all, includ- ing the public. Delegates to the conference which has been called will find prepared for them a {ull report of the study, It reads, in part: “It is evident that industrial repre- sentation, involving shop committees jand industrial councils, has great pos- sibilities and can materially benefit the workers, the employers and the public. Whether it will be a failure or a success will depend entirely upon the attitude of ail the parties con- cerned; labor, and particularly one of ite important arms—organized in not! TIES MRS, WEBB'S BLAGK IN — RAGE, OWNERS ORIVING Contest at Dutchess County Pair Brings Large Attendance of Society Folk. POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Vincent Astor, woh her gray pet| mute, and Mra. J. Griswold Webb, | driving @ black mule, one of the ta-! vorites on hor large farm near here, sept their animals to a dead heat im/ the mule race, which was the, prin- cipal attraction at the Dutchess County Fair at Rhinebeck. The race brought an assemblage of | society folk and all the residents of | this district, Supreme Court Justice! w. Piatt, assisted by Supreme | Court Just Joseph Morschauser, | were the judges. Mrs, Webb led to the on post, when Mrs. Astor’ lea spurt, and fram the: quarter it was a pretty race. In the stretch, Mrs. Webb was lead. ing by two lengths, and it looked as though she had a walkaway. Mrs. Astor applied the whip, and her male) started to gallop, That gallop star. | tled Mire. Webb so that she forgot to! urge her animal, and Mrs. Astor) brought the gray up to a dead heat. | ‘The two leading society women of the Hhinebeck colony will race the heat over to-day — | A PICTURE FULL COLOR | of one of the prettiest of the Motion | Picture Stars of the younger set will be given with next Sunday's World. This picture will be distributed in Greater New York and vicinity to} the extent of Six Hundred Thousand copies. Distant mail subscribers who wish @ copy may obtain same by writing THE WORLD, stating that the writer is a subscriber by mail. This picture will be 9x12, on coated stock, finely printed and suift- able for framing, passepartouting or wall decoration: It is a really beau- tiful picture of a popular favorite. The present edition of THE SUN- DAY WORLD is already oversub- | i mie labor; employers and management them; public at ment, the Government. If the a tages of industrial representation are An extra force of saleswomen will be on duty during this sale to prevent any delay to our cus- tomers. SUITS the really wonderful scribed, so it is advisable to tell your newsdealer in advance that you WANT this picture. FRANKLIN SIMON ACEN'S SHOPS 2 © 8 WEST 38th STREET VHE MOST WONDERFUL French Scarfs for Men EVER, WOVEX, 35% Tex .30 Price Including Tax What patterns! scenario of surprises, $530 What colors! What a Invisible plaids, floral moires, stately stripes, sunspots, county squares and geometry only knows what else! Purples, golds, lawn greens, ambers and the rainbow only knows what besides! Snobbish or not this is the neckwear of a gentleman, and there are no two ways about it! — — =~ Franklin Simon & Co » FIFTH AVENUE ELP the American Legion in its Drive for mem- bership. Send im to its Headquarters, Avenue at 39th Street, the “Honor Roll” of employees who served in the Army and the Madison javy- ‘he Women's Shop for Values 22 EAST S64 St, Two Sensational Bargain Events ACROSS THE STREET FROM ALTMAN'S We strongly advise our patrons to shop before calling to make their pur- chases here as in that way only, can they sh preciace the tremendous savings involved. Today and Tomorrow COATS DRESSES At prices that will never be seen again this season An Opportunity to Buy A Suit or Coat values we offer. The materials, the workmanship and the styles are the best procurable for apparel of a much higher price. New Autumn Dresses That WeAre Featuring at This Unusual Price Included are Satins, Serges, Wool Jerseys, made up in the height of the new styles, values that we doubt whether we will ever be able to produce again. While they last, they will be sold for........ $25.00 THE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS At a price that again proves that the values we offer are at all times most sensational. Our tailors made up these suits to sell at $25 under our direction and we know that it is impossible to match $25 Values up to $45.00 Every Woman Should See These 12.75 Values up to