The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 8

AT SHALL SHARE ~INLABOR PARLE Conference Groups Mingle After Brief Session Is Ad- journed to To-morrow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—None of ‘ i , importation and manu . the groups being ready to present any | bristling at the mention of “direct ac- mid be the thd Seattieae "a ‘The Riga correspondent of the Eve-|singfors, Finland, report ery Nik he changes in the Governmental system bfiin h Bad probably revolutionize the as well as its sale. ‘would be prohibited: hsiness for consideration, the Indus-| tion,” which tn radical parlance} Peoien, "ih ttm Jonrelte TY ning News says he has acen plans|Lenine has been placed un of a of appropriations were recommended = tial Conference adjourned this morn- means desma nt, C.8, Bare |™Inds, that orranized labor and or- and reports prepared by German|in Moscow, according to the EX- to the House to-day by the special ~— thg until to-morrow after being in| Just before adjournment, C. 6. Har. | ganized capital might et together for OMcers providing for the occupation |change Telegraph correspondent at committee appointed to investigate t rett of Union City, Ga. representing | some plan for reducing the high cost of the whole Baltlo region. Accord. |Copenhagen. Lenine is said to have tne practicability of a National budget. aeciaey ata aes Ceited tas lcranaan Wo taki the of living and allaying unrest and that ing to these plans, it is proposed|ered the arrest of Leon Trotzky, me committee made three recom- SMART walking able price. May NO C. O. D’S Kidskin, Gun Metal Calf or Cocoa Calfskin, A similar model with Louis XV heels may be had at $10. farmers and publicists. While the conference !s in adjourn- ment the special delegates will hold group meetings. Gavin McNab of Ban Francisco again protested against adjournment “I am in favor of direct action,” he sald, with a laugh, “and 1 am op- poned to adjourning again, but if ad- journment is necessary to get action under these rules, then I will second the motion. “He onght to join the 1. W. W.,” re- torted Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, boot at a most reason- be had in fine, durable lution would request President Wilson to appoint a commission to formulate a National Agricultural Policy. Indications were given in Mr. Bar- rett's preamble of the disatisfaction which the farmers have been said to feel because of their comparatively small representation in the confer- ence. “Why were only three men as rep-| resentatives of the greatest industry the world invited to participate in these momentous deliberations? the Preamble reads, the tiller of the soll would be made to pay the bill, If any member of this conference holds to such a view, let him understand now and forever af- terward that the farmer will not make up the deficit; he will not be the goat.” Organized labor framing its programme for pres- entation to the conference. gramme was approved by the group of labor delegates of which Samuel Gompers is Chairman Igbor delegates reforrel to thelr) It in- | pervative.”* programme as “c cludes only those principles for which closed shop will be raised ts uncertain. The labor proposals also include a demand for recognition by all em-|“Gurmnny the Chancellor declared, |Nezh, 27% miles northeast of Moscow, |. T8@ bill providing for the budget Joyers of the right of union workers Q OW: land the independent audit were | Bloyers o} ight of union workers! was doing her utmost to carry out! by the anti-Bolshevik forces of Gen. |e oa ty unanimously by th ; m bail to negotiate with employers through the provisions of the treaty and limit|Eral Dentkine ts admitted in a Rus- |°% rei bec Ade nd cee een | WALKING BOOT in a model any representatives they may select. did not represent his employees, The conference adopted unani- mously to-day a recommendation of the Committee of Fifteen that alte>- nates would be accepted when ap- pointed by the origihal power ap- pointing the delegates. Under this ruling delegates who have important business engagements in the next two or three days will be able to keep them. Many, however, are can- celling engagements in order to re- main on the jo! The ruling to allow substitutes par- ticularly benefits the employers’ group, members of which were ap- pointed by organizations of business men. Members of the public group, a in Petrograd is appointed by President Wilson, and|case there are further dilatory tac-| tj fil Nee Wombisor ct rar ce ex-(t res will be announced for |“cute and a month's complete in- of the organized labor group are ex- | tics measu Ratelals BNUIAG WH age ae Orteree pected to remain constantly in at- tendance. NO C. O. D’S Our First Dress Reduction Sale ‘of the New Fall Season d Is of a Most Extraordinary Character yy 1,000 Dresses Formerly Priced Up to $40.00 Included are many of the highest cost dresses in our entire stock. most wonderful value-giving sale we have ever held. The to-day finished | The pro-| TOTANE OVERALL THE BALI STATES Von Der Goltz’s Real Plan THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1 919. Se conference, called on the delegates] floor with an armful of papers and of the red eon Aner ine hyte Hpbi Teh tar bs Coane be fc adjournment was followed by @ min-| the resolution was. following in & ame will to true of other commit. | Part of January or the frst of Fe ‘ Gling of labor teaders, capitalists,| gray, Mr. Rarrett anounced the reso- tees whose appropriation powers are | th TROTEKY LED NAL HNSEL Reign of Terror Reported Said to Be an Alliance with Russia Against Allies, | LONDON, Oct. 8. (United Press). — to gain control of Lettland and Es- thonia and effect the restoration of old Russia by Christmas, when an attempt will be made to form a Ger- man-Russian alliance against the Entente. The correspondont interviewed the Lettish Premier, Ulmanis, who denied that a single German was fighting the Bolsheviki in Courland. On the ; contrary, he said, von der Goltz was doing his utmost to prevent the for- mation of a Lettish Army, with the intention of leaving the country help- less to defend herself from future an- tion, manding German evacuation of the Baltic provinces. Inher army to 200,000 men two months der Goltz, insist they will remain there ina proclamation which has just been issued to “the German Fatherland and all civilized people.” The proclamation says: “Notwithstanding the German Gov- ernment’s order, made under pressure from the Entente, we will remain on this front to protect the German fron- tier against Bolshevik hordes and maintain real Socialist ideals.” .—-Marshal Foch, who yesterday was instructed to draw p a new note to the German Gov- nt relative to the withdrawal ef Gen. Von Der Goltz's troops from the Baltic provinces, will, according to the newspapers, tell Berlin that in dealing with the situation and will be immediately and rigorously ap- | plied. a Denies von der Te di Red, LONDON, Oct. 8—The report that | von @ Goltz has joined the Bolshe- | vik fore {th his staif is denied in a German Government wireless mes- ESCAPE WITH $2,000 SILKS Bronx Burglary Kept Secret by Police, Who Fail to Make Arrests. It became known to-day—and the information did not come from the police—that sometime last Saturday night burglars cut their way through an eighteen-inch wall into a factory in the Bronx and helped themselves to silks valued at $2,000. The victims of the robbery were advised not to talk about it. Publicity, the police intl- mated, would interfere with their work. For four days there was no publicity, No arrests have been re- ported. . ‘The robbery took place at No, 1802 Southern Boulevard, in a two-story frame structure, the upper part of which is occupied by Simon Knabel as the National Camisole Company. On the street floor are some shops and a door opening upon the stalr- way to the factory. @The burglars forced their way through this door: ‘The ontr: to the rooms of the | Camisole Co. is guarded at night by a | steel door, The robbers passed this|t Started in Moscow by Anti- Bolshevik Revolutionists. LONDON, Oct, &—Advices to Hol- the Soviet Minister of War, but failed self taken Into custody. same of terror against the Moscow has been begun by @ revo- lutionary party. reported to have been killed. [Special despatches from Stock- holm on Sept, 25 carried a report that Premier Lenine was being kept prisoner in the Kremlin at Moscow and that People’s Com- missary Dershinskt was in power ‘ handled by several committees, ° g organized labor long has fought, lead-| BDRLIN, Oct, § (United Press)—! and directing the movements of | "tng programme haa been framed, Brown Buck Top, 10.00 ; ers said. Profit-sharing and the 44-|Chancellor Bauer, speaking before} the army, Jacob Peters had been | Gnainman Go of the Budget Com- . i hour week are not Included. ‘The pro-|the National Assembly, declared he} described in despatches of corre- | ‘iitice. ae OMy. aheatas Matt Kid Vamp, es gramme does include union recogni-| protested to “the whole world"| Spondents reporting on Russian | .oonom a Gd vernalGntad - andl f Gray Buck Top, 10.00 4 tion. Whether the question of the; against the Allied ultimatum de-| affairs as leader of the Red Ter- |°COnOmY age ror in Mosc sian Soviet wireless message from | Sr burn wa ‘Ther i j | th parties in the House. ‘Shere that has reached perfection. 4 it ve thle iene which precipitated after the ratification of the treaty, | Moscow received to-day. Gen. Deni- | will be a minority report against giv- A P the steel strike now going on, labor!” pieRLIN, Oct. 7 (Associated Press), | Kine'a cavalry is advancing on Usnan,!ing all tho appropriation powers to ‘ ; ri p leaders claim. Judge Gary refused | German troops ‘. Courland, whiet {29 miles north of Voroneah, the mas- ons committee. MILITARY Milady’s taste can certainly be sat- ti tp apbseate | age re The budget system agreed t ke Saft, H by, to meet A. F. of L. leaders before | are under the command of Gen, von | **8° reads. A big Premcant’ Feanonaible tor tl HEEL isfied, as we have developed this shoe the strike. He took the position they A message from Gen. Denikine's a the capture of 15,000 Bolshevik! “dur- ing operations around Voronezo.” Late advices from the Denikine forces in- dicate that they are moving against Moscow on a front at least 200 miles in width. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—State De- partment advices to-day said 200 per- Bolsheviki as a result of the action of the Bolshevist extraordinary com- mission at surrender of the town of Gra.nia- Gorka by Bolshevist troops. The fuel scarcity The fuel stock in the city Sept. 30 was placed at 2,000 tons of peat, 82,26 of coal. BIG MASS MEETING OR GREPITS || German Governm pone a ee Se Pree mms ELT ROBBER GT 1-H WAL, HERE 10 GONDEMN Mighty Protest Planned Against Wholesale Slaughter of Jews, meeting of protest wholesale slaughter of Jews Ukrainia, to be held in Madison Square Garden “in the nearest pos- siple future,” day at a meeting in the office of the Ubsainian Jews of America at No, 3 econd Avenue. The mass meeting was against decided Hotel McAlpin attended by sentatives of seventy-five national Jewish organizations, “Entire Jewish communities minated,” declared Herman Bern- stein, journalist and social worker, ‘and compared with massacre the pogroms and Homel under the Czar wete dia- lical pastimes, acres cannot an without investigation, but one é ; } ity tapped tha, Uieiate: grail fonck| tence nremnancions DOE ane seeks in fashionable footwear, but made on a scien- ltavorable spot, and when they found|dcclaration with respect to these f : * it dug their way through. They ap- | cvini has been made by any tific foundation. pear to have had a knowledge of silk.| Ukrainian Government, i | What they shoved out through the] The resolution for a ‘mass meeting i inal ‘d carried off by way of the| was adoy unanimously and a ‘ q PL ye i s carefully selected from|committee of forty-four was ap- \ Sizes 2% to 7%, Widths AA to D front ee atack. on hand pointed to make arrangements, t matters li race if you make a satis! FOUNDED 1856 ttle how you start a have the endurance to factory finish, to secure this and instead was him- A Reval message forwarded by the correspondent reports a reign Bolsheviki in In this movement the Bolshevik leader, Jacob Peters, is The capture of the city of Voro- headquarters received Oct, 7 reported sons were reported executed by the Moscow investigating the tons of naphtha and 5,806 tons UKRAINE POGROMS Arrangements for a mighty mass the in will be made late to-| upon last night at a meeting in the repre- In Southern Russia are being exter- | this wholesale of Kishineft Responsibility for be determined use oll for fuc HL portions of elimmated. lin south of The company 250 of Ite present coal burning, into oil burners. als of the coms pany have figured out that the Seaboard will. save approximately $1,000,000 ame nually in its fuel ill. OPTION PLAN FOR CANADA, OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 8—An amend ment to the Canadian Temperance Act, providing a plebiscite by which each province may decide whether its terrie tory shall become “bone dry," was being onsidered by Parliament to-day. Und the proposed legislation the ture of liquor, FOR U.S. URGED NOSE REPORT Special Committee for Inde- pendent Audit of All Re- i =} H BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.—In decidis ceipts and Expenditures. convert a large neem bee ot ite Coal pot | WIC ja ing locomotives into oll burners the Sea- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Sweeping |board Air Line Railway has taken steps OIL BURNING LOCOMOTIVES FOR SEABOARD AIR LINE Hopes to Save $1,000,000 a Year in Fuel Bill by Converting 250 Engines. mendations: | 1, That a bureau of the budget be Jestablished by the President to have supervision of all requests for appro- priations and to out everything to the minimum, 2, That an independent audit of all Government reecipts and expendi- tures be established under an officer | to be known as the Comptroller Gen- | eral of the United States, | 3, That the power of approving ap- propriations be vested in one house committee of thirty-flve members, in- | stead ef having these matters AMMEYE ‘Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York R | Gun Metal, + + - 8.50» Dark Mahogany Calf, 10.00 Mahogany Calf Vamp, ture in order to decrease taxes and pay off the war debt, committee, composed of the leaders! budget, and pro’ assistant director bureau at salaries of $10,000 and §7,- 600, All departments must submit estimates to the bureau, which wil eliminate duplications and extrava- gance, The system is scheduled to Ko into effect July 1, 1920. The Military and Naval ¢ will have power to d SHOE extensively, using only the best leather. The prices that we are. asking are remarkably low, too. = — of mmiitee rmine the siz ae a Ne LE LENE gna (1 Ce EE oar FF WINTER SHOES POR THE JUNIOR MISS At Less Ghan ©hey Would Cost at Wholesale Today RANKLIN SIMON shoes for Zrowin}, pirls have common sense stitched into the soles, tucked under the heels and welded into the arches, but it is not written on, the outside. That is the subtle distinction that makes a difference to a irl in her ‘teens. Ata time when the unwritten laws of fashion bein to mean more to a girl than the unwritten principles of anatomy, Franklin Simon shoes supply all that she ‘ LACED SHOES WITH LOW HEELS AND WELTED SOLES, IN BROWN CR BLACK RUSSIA CALFSKIN, OR PATENT LEATHER; ALSO BLACK OR BROWN CALFSKIN WITH FAWN CLOTH TOPS Ce SOS Cr er No matter how enticing a suit or overcoat may appear, if they fail to endure to a satisfactory finish they are deax at any price. So-called ‘snappy style” often covers up a multitude of defects. We are extremists only in the things which insure complete clothes-satisfaction — dependable all wool fabrics, skilled tailoring, sane and refined styling and price moderation, BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET 9.50 THE JUNIOR MISSES’ SHOE SHOP—Third Floor ranklin Simon 3 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Crepe Meteor Dresses Satin Dresses Serge Dresses Velour Dresses Tricotine Dresses Georgette Dresses