The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 4

ays YOUR IGESTION } When acid-distressed, — wit KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as one an Keep your stomac sweet, try Ki-moids. possession neglect them. Ehrlich glasses cost little and help so much. Reliable Eyesight mination by Rogistered Eye Specialists. West Brooktyn: 498 F 4nd | Street. St,cor.Bond St 19) treme BTS Beaded Bags 'UBTLE restrained shades distinguish iy Sag values distinguish OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Ave." 324 Fifth Av.,near3248t, folks are par- tial to Chocolate A Creams. Others don't f careif they never : munch one! To you (if you don't Hf careforchocolatecreams) ° the contents of Lowney's Fancy-Full package are spatially dedicated. Take off the cover — A what do you see? Soft, wy “chewy” Nugatines, car- A amels, nut clusters, nut BY and fruit centers— all chocolate coated—made from the choicest cocoa beans obtainable — by Lewney employees in up to date factories and under ideal working con. ditions. We think this means “your rights” in choco- latee—don't you agree? THE E.W. DUNSTAN CO. Distributors *: 112 Hudson Street, New York (Not a Chocolate Cream in the box) CONCESSIONS ARE MADE BY EMPLOYERS AT THE LABOR CONFERENOE (Continued From First Page.) i — - | }tton which seemed imminent on Thursday. HOW EMPLOYERS WOULD DEAL WITH UNIONISM. The employers are willing to agree that, without limiting the right of the wage earner to refrain from joining any association or to deal directly with his employer as he chooses, the right of wage earners in private as | distinguished from government em- | ployment to organize in trade and la bor unions, in ehop industrial councils or other form of lawful association to bargain collectively, to be repre- sented by representatives of their own choosing in negotiations and ad- justments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor, and other |conditions of employment, is recog- \nized. So far, perhaps, so good. There wouldn't be so much difficulty in gotting an agreement on that, but it is in the subsequent clauses of the employer's proposal that the snag is struck. For the employers would add that the right of the employer to deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employees and chosen by and from among them, ts also recognized; and furthetmore, that no denial is intended of the Tight of an employer and his workers voluntarily to agree pon the form. rot their ropresentative relations. The root of the trouble is the tact- leas walking delegate and the ar- | |rogant labor leader as distinguished from the tactful walking delegate ‘and the conciliatory labor leader. Fach group in the big conference now going on bases arguments on their respective experiences in the past. A man like H. B. Endicott, a | big shoe manufacturer, has been re- markably successful in handling labor and sees no reason why other }|men shoultin't get along as well as he'does.. A man like Judge Gary has Wd continuous strife and claims that the labor leaders in his employ are really Bolshevistic in tendency: The union labor people hore say that if it is a cholee hetween two kinds of walking delegates or lead- b a a \ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. ers, the enployers will get far better types of men by strengthening the hands of conservative organizations ike the American Federation of Labor than by weakening that or- | gantzation and throwing the masses of workers directly imto the hands of radicals like the I. W. W.’s. BASIS OF CRITICISM OF THE EM- | PLOYERS’ PROPOSAL. In criticiem of the employers’ pro- posal, too, one heard the objection that recognition of the right of wage earners to organize in trade and la- vor unions or shop council# would be | meaningless in actual practice if at the same time an employer could | withhold or extend that recognition in dealing with any of his employees. Dhe labor men could offer no logical | argument against the right of any | employer and his workers to enter voluntarily into an agreement upon the foam of their relations, bat what | they are seeking is an unlimited recognition from the employers | wherever the workers decide upon | trade unians as their form of or ganization. More time to work out a compro mise is sought by the employers, and | the Public Group ts inclined to agree with them in that respect notwith- standing the impatience of the Labor Group to have the issue threshed out % Ov Men’s Shop—Fifth | Pare nth ue models furs. Here it is! The SALE that gives you what youwant when you want it alt a price you want to pay VW/OMAN’S SMART SUITS | once and for all before going any further. Still the majority of the members of the conference feel that enough Progress has been made to warrant the hope of ultimate agreement and that it would be unwise to permit a/ break on the very first principle when the other principles in the big pro gramme to come before the confer- ence have not even been discussed. The conference is moving hopeful- ly onward through many difficulties, and many breakers, but with an un- dertone of confidence tm ultimate agreement. EMPLOYER GROUP FAILS TO WIN ALL THE MEMBERS OVER TO ITS NEW PLAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-—Immed- iately after the conference mot Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, chairman of the Capital group, presented a declaration outlining what were aid to we the utmost concessions his group wes disposed to make, It fol- lows: Resolved: ‘That, without in any way limiting the right of a wage earner to refrain from join- ing @ny association or to deal di- rectly with his employer as be chooses, the right of wage earn- ers in private, @ distinguished from Government, employment to organize in trade and labor un | jons, in shop industrial counctia, | oF other lawful form of associa- tion; to bargain eollectively, to be represented by representatives of their own choosing in negotia- tions and adjustments with em- ployers in respect to wages, hours and other conditions of employment, is recognized; and the right of the employer to deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employees and chosen from among them is recognized: No denial is intended of the right of an employer and his workers voluntarily to agree upon the form of their repre- sentative relations, Mr. Wheeler announced that of the fourteen members of his group pres- | Jent during the framing of the sub-| stitute, eleven favored the the pro- posal and three were silent. | He said the representatives of his group on the committee of fifteen had opposed recommendation of the dec- laration on collective bargaining fa- vored by the public and labor groups, because the capita’ croup had not had the same opportunity as the! public and labor groups to consider it. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the} board of the United States Steel Cor- potation and a public delegate, was not present when the conference was called to order. Strife Delays Alfonso's Visit to South | America. MADRID, Oct. 17.—The visit of the! King of Spain to South America, the) correspondent of The Associated Press is authoritatively informed, will probably not take place until &pantsh internal conditions are more settled FALL OVERCOATS FOR MEN «Made in Our Qwn Shops” 29.50 to 62.50 | R present showing is very important. Every type | of garment for Fall is now here. } English and Irish, tweedg; our own American hand- woven Biltmore tweeds; English coverts, the rare fabric this Fall; dressy camel’s hair effects; softest of all, Vicu- nas and Oxford mixtures—both dressy and street models. The fabrics are identical with those used by the best tailors. | The models are correct and exclusive to us, and the fact that they are made in our shops insures the highest quality of tailoring, coupled with the saving of from 5.00 ‘to 20.00 on a garment, because we save you the maker's profit. SPECIAL: Vicuna finished knit-weave overcoats, showerproof and non-wrinkling. The most practical coat we know of. 34.50 | Best & Co. | Fifth Ave., at 35th St. Floor You Never Pay More at Best’s Saturday 39.50 | If there are any better suits in town at any- where near this price, we haven't been able to find them, and when suits are as good as these at the price it’s hardly worth your while to hunt better ones elsewhere. STYLES—belted and semi-fitted with mannish or convertible collars—de- Signed to wear with separate MATER revers COLOR shades of brown and blue. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Est 1879. Entrance—1 West 35th St | lours, homespun weaves, and oxford Men's suiting. STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. 1ALS—Silvertone Ve- S—the fashionable | | | | | | prenesty sina Herma ee Oe ie MOVED TO Amold, Constable & Co. 5th Ave. & 40th St For Sale There Exclusively in New York City Special “SORQSIS” Entrance 449 Fifth Ave. The name “SORQSIS” on a shoe is your protection SAacnold, Constable B Co. SthcAowenne at 40th Stroet Lord & Taylor 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Men’s Suits That Are Not the Result 39th Street 6é 39 of a Mere “Buy and Sell” Plan BE ABLE to walk into a clothing shop and walk out satisfied as to style, fabric, workmanship and price is the result of a service that never fails to appeal to busy business men who valuc time and appreciate an opportunity to select from a stock large enough to meet the demands of a discriminating public. This service is not the result of a mere buy and sell plan. It is the result of a service that is astudied standardization and of well- defined specifications that lift ready-to-wear clothing out of the ordinary sense of the term plus the ability to build clothing that fits properly with a degree of style merit that meets the fashion demands of the day. Forehanded planning means buying fabrics months ahead of time: Prices have advanced a number of times since we arranged for our Fall and Winter clothing. Labor has advanced since we received our supply. ‘That is why our prices today are less than we could buy at now, and will remain so here for some time. Ready for Service Suits $35, $40 upto $70 Exemplifies a new order of service apparel. A specific model and size for every build. A plan that insures a satisfactory fit. Styles particularly adapted for young men, middle-aged and elderly men, as well as a distinctive style for men who never grow old, Fabrics in the newest shades and patterns, tailored with the same care that is bestowed upon custom-made clothing, Fall and Winter Overcoats $35 to $100 Imported and domestic materials. ‘Town ulsters, great coats, “slip-on” in a wide assortment of fabrics and patterns. Ready for immediate service. There is a decided price advantage in selecting now. Fourth Floor models What’s the News Abroadit Turn to the SPECIAL PAGE of Foreign News and Gossip A REGULAR FEATURE EVERY WEEK In The Sunday World oe