The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 11

THE Svewine wuk LD, SPECIAL SALE COFFEE | 23 TOURS AGTATORS news of military activities in the Calumet steel strike zone, now under GARY STRIKE NEWS martial law, was established to- by order of Major-General Leonard f) Wood. Despatches regarding raids of Jarrests made under the difection of hn ’ military authorities, must be sub- —y rf. mitted to Colonel. W. 8. Mapes, ac- | TEAS 9° rice} cording to Gen, Wood's instructions Baking § General Wood stated this step was Reg. 500 grade, Satintac lade |General’s Order Sider tend to Pre-| Oven Salrays Until 8.30. Ps Me vent Radicals From Learning Gillies Coffee Co. | Government’s Pans. 233-200 Washloxton St New York. > carateyemcee Between Par a Rarclay St Phone “iiarctay 65 ed 70 Yearn taken to pevent radical agitators in | other parts of the learning of moves taken by the Gov- ernment to curb their activities, Department of Justice GARY, Ind., Oct. §—Censorship on | fs ° yO DYEAR'S FIFTH‘AVE. STORE 257 FIFTH AVE BETWEEN 28"-29™StneeTs FORCED =: VACATE! THE BUILDING HAS BEEN SOLD OUR TIME HERE IS LIMITED BIG SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ] | 3 Days of Greatest Price Cutting in History of Merchandising | Entire stock of men's, women's and children's raincoats, overcoats, to-day planned a roundup of agita- tors and prosecution under the Fed- eral. statutes where evidence war+ rants such action. Oscar Anderson, strike {eader here, disappeared suddenly, It was re- |ported he was en route to Washing- ton to “obtain an audience with President Wilson.” Other strike leaders denied reports that he in- tends to ask the President to with- draw troops. Steel plants were evidently contin- uing to gain in number of workmen under militaty control. Additional machinery is being placed in opera- tion to-day, Practically all plants! were reported operating at thirds ‘capacity. Mill Sperators at East Chicago, In- diana Harbor and South Chicago, on a fifty per cent. scale. gabardines, cravenett ther coats, auto coats, tourists’ coats and outer garments of all des ns, Also silk, woolen and cotton piege goods J |2%4 Waukegan operators reported a in raw and rubberized m: | gain in the numbers of men at work. | TO BE No attempt of consequence at vio- lence at any point in the district was ~ reported overnight. ann is the greatest sale since 1914; you will find the prices even lower than in normal times. Everybody is ited to attend, as a Positive saving of onc-half is guaranteed on every pure! Now is your opportunity GOV. SMITH TO TO ATTEND BALL. Will Lead tlom Asso March at Vaca- tion Enterta; mt. to obtain a Fifth Avenue garment for less than downtown prices. MEN’S, WOMEN’S Raincoats, Overcoats and Cloth Coats, Ete.-]' $5 to $35. Children’s Capes and Coats from $1:95 to $6.50 Gov, Smith, it was announced to-day, | will lend the grand march Satu: cay |night at the “Pull Together” ball of jtral Palace, The | will be Miss Robinson Smith, president |of the Association, New York was advised of the ball yes. terday By a shower of leaflets dropped | by Lieut, Melvin Maynard, one of the entrants in the Army fight from Mine- ola to California, Among those who will act as hostesses at the ball are Mre, August Belmont, Mrs. Newcomb Carl- ton, Miss Julianna Prescott Slade and A. Van Rensselaer. AUL BERNARD The Women's Shop for’Vatuas A Most ‘Wonderful Special. Purchase of High Class Luxurious Tailored and Fur Trimmed Winter Suits:Coats +28 This is an opportunity that may not occur again this season. | as *50 | DURING SALE STORE OPEN 8:30 A, M, TO 9 P. M. 257 Fifth Ave. ss." and 29th Sts. NO C. O. D.’S OR CREDITS DURING THIS SALE NO C. O. D’S OR CREDITS DURING THIS SALE At the Extraor- dinary Price of On Sale Tomorrow Coats of Wool Velour Silvertone Duvet de Laine Velour de Laine Suits of Silvertone Tinseltone Tricotine Wool Velour In former seasons, when coats and suits cost about half of present prices, we never could offer garments as valuable as these. a "Tailoring, F ur Trimming and Silk Linings are of the finest. character. | seat les staal sated act - country from | agents, | working with the military authorities, | two- | said that their plants were running | At Jollet! the Vacation Association at Grand Cen-! Governor's partner | ee PHUBSVAY, VUtUBER 9, 1919. : ] Ja failure because it did not get any | Crouen, Evans, Ryan, McCadden Lad support worthy the name “ REDS AND | W. W. 5 J. D. Brown, who ts also known as ba "eitburgh yenerts ‘Seattle’ Brown, who has been au active office assistant of W. Z% Foster, ‘WORKER Ch SIRES ‘Thee other men listed by M organ are “Podea, O' Berta, Rosckoz, Livedo, Like | Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers’ Pittsburgh Labor " Lathor’ Paper a Day Prints Names of 23 | erti, Melinick, Zanford, Ols ‘ashen,! Union, has been reported several aoe 43 a aid ot the «| times as on the way here, or as hav- Alleged Extremists. | Charles H. Moyer, who was complicity in the assassination of Gov Steunenberg of Idaho twelve years ago, and Who was one of the first men.to be classed by President | Roosevelt as an “undesirable.” Moyer, who is now President of the )., forme! | ing arrived, but he didn’t get in uatit | | PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.—The Labor | yorld, a Pittsburgh publication which claims the largest circulation jin Pennsylvania among trades union- | \ists, publishes today a letter from John E. Morgan, a roller In onc of the Youngstown Steel mills that has been closed by the strike, in} | which he gives the names of twenty- three men with “transcontinental | records as agitators,” who,are, he says, fomenting the strike in the Youngstown district, “Some of these men,” writes Mor- gan, “are noted I. W. W.’s and An- |archists and some are outspoken Bol- | shevists from the tops of: thelr heads to the soles of aheir fect. These men have, not fooled the English speaking | mill workers of this valley, who are | ready now to return to'work, and de- mand only from the authorities pro- tection from pickets and rowdies to| and from work, and we'll soon show The Cammeper “Shookids”’ are always joyful, never too tired to walk or jump around. Our Children’s Shoes are built on the special “SHOOKID” last, which allows plenty of room for the proper growth of their toes, without eramping or pinching. This foot freedom is the cause of the kiddies always being so active. And they wear well for we use only the finest quality leather. With all this extra effort our prices are lower than asked for the ordinary shoe. Children’s Tan or Black Calf Shoes Mr. Foster what we think of the! strike movement that he or any other Sizes 6 to 8...... Black, 4.65 Tan, 5,25 Red controls.” Te MorbaWs et appeate the name Sizes 814 to 11...... Black, 5.35 Tan, 6.45 of Leon Green,. or Greenovich, one of * Sk the leaders ofthe so-called “Soviet” | Girls’ Tan or Black Calf strike in Seattle, which’ brought Sizes 1114 to 2...... Black, 6.35 Tan, 7.85 Mayor Ole Hanson to fame. Another | Sizes 214 to 7...... Black, 7.95 Tan, 9.35 is 8. T. Hammersmark, who was a leader of the Mooney Defense Com- mittee and one of the backers of the| Proposed general strike in behalf of | | Mooney, Bugene Vi. Debs and the “all | class war prisoners.” This strike had | been set fof yesterday, but failed to} eventuate because, the projectors | AMMEYE say, they did not want to coniplicate | th reife ton Sather Dallong cor 34" St. New York | ing to Federal thorities here itavag hi is es gs i ss es sl Sg ii oa eis li cae BOYS’ SHOES, 4.50 to 7.00 AMMEYE | a ae eee ree The Most Wonderful fe cAll Home Instruments | THE DUO-ART | PIANOLA PIANO The Piano—To own a piano of the world’s most distin- guished make—-a piano whose beauty of tone will arouse the enthusiasm of every musician who plays upon it:— The Pianola—To own a piano upon which you and every member of your house an musically rained and other- wise, can play practically every composition ever written, , with faultless execution and genuinely artistic feeling: — The Duo-Art—To own a piano which, at your bidding, will repeat for you the actual performances of such pianists as Padrewski, Hofmann, Grainger, Cortot, and Leginska; reproducing their touch, their tone, thejr pedaling, their very personalities :— This is what is vouchsafed to every fortunate music-lover who comes into possession of the Duo-Art Pianola, ‘The Duo-Art is obtainable in the Stemway, Steck, Stroud and famous Weber Pianos, Grand and Upright models THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Makers of the Aeolian: Vocalion— the Greater Phonograph In MANHATTAN In THE BRONX v In BROOKLYN In NEWARK ap West qand Street 367 East rqoth Street 11 Flatbush Avenue W 895 Broad Screet Oeva SUNNYCORN 19 ingredients, and it takes 23 hours to make it soup at home that is what you would do, at home. famous, French recipes. are perfectéd in our kitchens by AT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED~A WORLD “WAM Cooks in @ minute \ high living -- but not high living cost! i ' 19 Ingredients And 23 Hours for One Soup One Van Camp Soup requires college-trained cooks. The flaved has been attained by testing “ high as 300 blends. Then every detail of the male ing is fixed in a formula Se every batch of soup is made bs | Learn actly like the model. good a soup can be. You pay no more than for ordi soup. VAN CAMPS Soups | If you could make such a But such soups cannot be made They are based on They 18 Kinds | Also Van Camp's Spaghetti Van Camp's Peangt ‘Butter fa Van Camp's Pork and Beans Van Camp's Evaporated Milh The High Cost of Living Will Be Reduced 25% On Saturday, October 11 VISIT OUR ONE-CENT-A-POUND PROFIT COUNTER | Everything of the Best! Meats—Poultry Delicatessen Fish Candy Fruits—Vegetables Household Utensils Groceries Restaurant Dairy Bakery RICHARD WEBBER MARKET [} 5 NOW REOPENED BY MUNICIPAL MARKET CO., Inc 3rd Avenue and 120th Street TELEPHONE HARLEM 7100 is 4 ; ee he gene Te