The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 23

OFTEN HAPPENS. (From the Kansas City Jourval.) “They're trying to make a lion of Fiubdud.” Retr? beats ‘em to it.” “And makes an ass of himself.”* AFTER THE ARGUMENT. (From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.) “And now, my dear,” he said, “1 hope you aro satisfied.” “Satisfied!” she exclaimed. roved to me tha’ satisfied? Never! “When T was you've just wrong, and | ' “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Each package of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ contains safe directions for Pain, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Colds. (S} A 7 (BAYER BS You want relief—quickly and safe- | ly! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of | Aspirin,” stamped with the “Bayer Cross,” The name “Bayer” means you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin jis the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of salicylicacid.—Advt. The High Cost of Living Will Be Reduced 25% To-Morrow, 9 A. M. - 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 NOW REOPENED BY MUNICIPAL MARKET CO. , Inc. 3rd Avenue and 120th Street TELEPHONE HARLEM 7100 T CAPITAL DEMANDS OPEN SHOP AT ’ . ‘ rs eam pe id) 8 iat “a HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. 23 a stitutions of a free people. amployee, and be secure in the con- |" ot his employees or chosen by | nize athe sertousnees of gush action Jof Government until the demands of 7 ‘ > id frol 4 and should be held to 4 respon- | euch employee n oe | esponsibility of Associations—jtinulty and rewards of his effort, The Right to Strike or Lockout~In | sibility for the saime. |not be olerated. the Tent ote. v4 Every association, whether of em-| ‘it€ Open Shop—Tho principles of| the statement of the princip'e that} |The ayn ¢ strike is indefen- | ernment employees to be heard and Wy individual liberty and freedom of| Should govern as to the right to/ sible, anti and immoral, The to secure just. redress should be ployers or employees, must be hae canifect upon wile our tnetites strike oF lockout, sharp distinction | same mayb said of the black list, /amply saferuarded. ly tt ii thority an should be drawn between theyemploy- | the boycott, and also of the aympa- | = Praction . y subject to public authority andlicns are fundamentally based re- ment relations in the fleld (a) of the| thetic lockout yee | nmuantnted In indoney Tae aaa INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE (Continued From First Page.) production and of mutual interest on f! contract as an employer or an the part of employer and employee. Each establishment should develop contact and full opportunity for in- terchange of views between manage- ment and men, through individual or collective dealings, or a combination of both, Condition of Work—It is the duty ot management to make certain that the conditions under which work is carried on are as safe and as satis- factory to the workers as the nature of the business reasonably permits, Every effort should be made to main- tain steady employment of the work- ers both on their account and to in- crease efficiency, Wages—The worker should receive ‘a wage sufficient to maintain him and his family at a standard of living that would be satisfactory to a right- minded man in view of the prevailing cost of living. Women doing work equal with that of men under the same conditions should receive the -|samo rates of pay and be accorded the same opportunities for training and advancement. Hours of Work—The standard of the work schedule should be the week, varying as the peculiar requirements of individual industries may demand, Overtime should, as far as possible, be avoided, and one day of rest in seven should be provided. Settlement of Disputes—Each estab- lishment should provide adequate means for the discussion of all ques- tions and the just and-prompt set- tlement of all disputes, but there should be no improper limitation or impairment of the exercise by man- agement of its essential function “of judgment and direction, Right to Associate—The association of men, whether of employers, em- ployees or others, for collective action or dealing confers no authority and involves no right of compulsion over those who do not desire to act or dent with them as an association, Arbi- trary use of such collective power to coerce or control others without their consent is an infringement of per- sonal liberty and a menace to the in- | Must be free to engage in any law- BUSINESS QOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M, Fourteenth Street clude blue, brown, gray, green, heather and other shades. ° HEARN Wost vf Fifth Avenue Friday and Saturday Presents Special Advantages in Men’s Clothing, etc. MEN’S STYLWEAR SUITS Suits of all-wool materials—plain colors, stripes and mixtures -—single or double-breasted models—newest Fall styling and finely tailored—regular, short, stout and long sizes—colors in- 32.50 Our reg. $89.95 MEN’S STYLWEAR OVERCOATS A large assortment of ulsters, ulsterettes and Chesterfields, 24 ay fy) single and double-breasted models, in brown, gray, green, Ox- ford, blue and black—self or velvet collars—materials are soft and pliable and of excellent quality—regular and stout sizes. Our reg. $30.00 FALL SUITS 19.50 to 60.00 FALL OVERCOATS....14.50 to 45.00 $3.19 Men’s Underwear. .2.32 Root’s Tivoli make—natural un- dyed wool, single or double breasted shirts—sizes 34 to 44— drawers, 30 to 44. Limit, two sets. $2.25 Men’s Union Suits.1.66 Gray or tan ribbed—well made —all sizes. si Limit, three. $2.25 Men’s Underwear. .1.33 Medium weight — wool mixed, soft, durable quality — well- known make — short or long sleeve shirts—also drawers—all sizes up to 46 inch, $1.24 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear... .90 Winter weight shirts and draw- ers—made of selected cotton— all sizes. $3.45 Men’s Flannel Shirts.......... , Wool mixed, soft finish—collar | @ttached—well made. Men’s Shop—Main Floor $5.95 Men’s Trousers... .4.40 Worsted finish striped fabrics: also brown corduroys; well made; all sizes in lot. $4.95 and $5.95 Men’s Sweater Coats... .3.95 Wool mixed, collarless style or with collar—gray, heather, navy ,and maroon, $1.24 Men’s Nightshirts.. .92 Good quality muslin; full cut, well made; sizes 15 to 19 necks, $3.19 Men’s Domet Pajamas..... RRR Heavy, fleecy nap; pink, blue and helio stripes, frog trimmed —all sizes, $3.00 Men’s Union Suits .2.25 Winter weight, worsted mix- ture, well made — regular and stout sizes, Se e also our 4 column Fall Sale Adv. on page 35 and other paged for ‘Start of Season Sales" of Little Tcts’ Coats and Children's ‘Women's and Misses’ Apparel. Stamped Dresses, also Special Advts. of legally answerable for its own cor- cuct or that of its agents. Freedom of Contract—With the right to associate recognimd, the fundamental principle of individual freedom demands that every person quire that there should be no inter- While private industry; furence with the “open shop.” felr argument and persuasion are pormiasible, coercive methods aimed at turning the open shop into a (leased union shoo or closed non- union #hop, should not be tolerated Nu employer should be required to dcal with men or groups of men who AK less because our selling ‘ expenses are less! cipal the right to strike or lockout not ful occupation or enter into any luw- When a Suit or Overcoat comes from the Park-Taylor Shops you are sure that it is made of choice all-wool fabrics—that it is stylish and that it is tailored to perfection. You can’t buy better style or quality, no matter where you go. Then, you ask, why are P. T. prices so low compared to the prices of other clothiers? The reason is simply this. Jt costs us less to sell our clothes. We keep P. T. quality high and prices low by producing all our own clothes—selling from economi- cal second-floor shops—to thousands of men. “Maste. ~ Jaitoved $25 -to §50 Master-tailoring adds the finishing touch to all Park-Taylor garments and puts them in a class by themselves. Come to Park-Taylor for “the newest styles—first!’—you need not buy, but you will. P ark-Taylor ult Four Convenient Second Floor Shops 0 n Evenings til 9 o'clock 173 Broadway (oriiniSiee| 2nd {1551 Broadway Comers! 1333 Broadway $4, S*s~! |Floor|149th St., Bronx peti" a (b) of ‘the Utility service, and (c) of Government | in employment, Federal, State or muni In private industry the strike or the lockout is to be deplored, but| sure continuot be denied as an ultimate after all possible means of adjust- ment have been exhausted. Both em- Bet. Third ang Our best salesmen, |tnaugtrated in industry and outwide of it for the training and upgrading of Industrial workers, thetr proper Placement in industry, the adoption and adaptation of apprenticeship ayn such regulations as will as-|tems, the extension of vocational edv- peration, at the lecation and such other adjustments +# | game time prov adequate means of our ‘educational system to for the prompt hearing and adjust-|needs of industry as, will prepare the ment of complaints and disputes, rker for move effective and profit~ A atrike of Government employees le service to society and to him- is an attempt to prevent the operatic a public} In public utility service the public | pa | The | impose should resort atten > P..T. Customers are