The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 14

‘1a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, | ness to negotiate and even arbitrate,/other has compelled the executive the necessities of life and the wel : . [but they, too, contended that the/branch of the Government to fall {fare of an entire nation . trike order must be rescinded, as|back on war-time laws to Protect | 5 jotherwise they would be compelled |the nation against the disaster of a| 7 a O GOVERNMENT PLAN IN COAL STRIKE: 0 go In conference with @ virtual ul-| diminished coal supply. | A y timatum req " — as i . | 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street ——— ng agreement within Self-preservation {1s the highest) Store Hours, 9 A. M. to5 P.M. \the fow days preceding Nov. 1. law of all, and the executive branch | |—-—— Refusal to extend the time for the|of the Government feels that there | tinue working and to limit the! Calling of the strike to give sufficient|are enough statutes not only, vet) activities of those who are seeking |time to negotiate has impressed thejenough constitutional powers, to en- to keep men from working. able it to stand between a single | TRIM class that controls the production of | ’ ° Th ° Nut renee Men’s Suits That Fit f i f- What this fs a particular situation af-| Briefly, official Washington ts | | | WITH STEEL FRAMES fecting a wartime law, nevertheless | That wil not break and with Nut Guards that Md ‘Of hie friends pointed out to-|™Oet overwhelmingly against the DURABLE - RELIABLE WILL Last For Years s (Continued From First Page.) | overnment as unreasonable, and circumstance as much as any attitude taken by the coal miners’! day that he was manfully facing the | ieaders, Rarely has such unanimity , situation regardless of the direction | been witnessed. The feeling is that which his first firc may take. |there may te legal merit in the EX-MINER ALSO HELPING TO) ciners' contentlon that fr wie pi var is declared ended and : Bimilarly another member of the | PO8e the war is declared ended and | a " , : ara a aetiont : ‘ : Cabinet William B, Wilson, himselt | at for another purpose it is not, | Ii White Corn Syrup her Men’s suits that are a criterion of style, quality of i @ coal miner and a Pennsylvanian, | ‘he fact remains that irrespective of | HARRI | | Sone srotrimuteren ie fabric, and workmanship. the points in the contr sy itself, | the miners have refused to sit down at @ table and talk things over and at the same time withdraw or post | pone teks btrike order | f =of Sugar, in whole or in appointed to the Cabinet as Secretary | ot Labor after a term of service as } @n official of the miners’ unfon—is ow in an unhappy position, as be, t i. too, is @ party to the enforcement of the Government’s position against /| FUNDAMENTAL ERROR ON PART TRIMONT MFG. 00, 248 Canal St. These are three important considerations for the man | aumaincaamensoa who wants a satisfactory suit, though they may mean little or tothing to one who simply looks Price hard between the eyes, and overlooks Style, Fabrics and Workmanship. may be used in place if own OF LEADERS OF MINERS. i i ‘ |] Two other clothing stores hi , .v be ie Se the Keliecher ef Tabor Yaa wiah to ehh dh abt finally get| part, in making Cranberry petal te ey vidalty, waite & We do not sell a suit we would not put our label on; nor would we e | i 1 « ine. i a p | H a H 2 not winced, and one gets the impres-|all the truth about what happened | Sauce Pie Butter tleay ten ce Piva d aon put our label on a suit that w as just made to sell. ‘ sion that throughout the negotiations |in Washington in the efforts to sottle | ’ ’ them. My only store is at We want to buy “good will” with every suit we sell so that You i which he struggled to conduct with |the strike, they will learn that a! address below. may profit by the transaction, the miners and operators, he found | fundamental error was made by| and Tarts. SAM y } : the position of the coal miner® un-|their leaders in rejecting Secretary “ f reasonable. Wilson's first proposal and later on t ‘Thus it és largely a question of the |ihe suggestions made by President | A a a Pi a “ ple ; wisdom or unwisdom of the men in che a i rasa | We do not “cut; we make suits according to a figure type. There’s control of the miners. The fact that) ‘The operators oxpressed a willing- a size for every build in the model suitable for your type of figure. they dared not submit the matter of @ strike to a <eferendum vote but stood pat on the action of their con- vention even though later on re | quests had come from the Govern- * ment itself, putting new phases into the situation, convinces most people | here that the leaders were fearful of | their own prestige in the ranks of 5 the miners and that they are now f desperately staking all on the issue | of @ successful strike, There are those who believe, on) t. the other hand, that the strike jeaders are preparing ultimately to square themselves with their men on the ground that the Government used all its power to defeat the strike and that the blame could not therefore fall on the strike leaders. Interna- tional politics in the miners’ union has much to do with the stubborn insistence of the leaders to carry out the strike. But conservative labor leaders in other unions are fearful of the con- sequences. A strike of such magni- tude as the coal strike, they think, may have such an adverse effect on the labor movement that the whole country may begin swinging back toward positions adopted long | ago—a reaction of the most far reaching character. ‘Tha more radical labor leaders welcome the fight and are hopetul that they can enlist labor organiza- * tions generally in sympathetic ac- tion. But the Government is not intim- Mdated by any such intimations. Confidence prevails throughout the executive branch of the Government | that the right thing has been done in deciding io fight the coal strike | to a finish. The legislative branch of the) Government has expressed a con-| current view and happily there is mo suspicion that party politics will enter into the controversy, for ust- ally the Democrats were the ones accused of stimulating the labor leaders and to-day both Democrats and Republicans are united on the proposal to use the nower of the courts and the military if necessary to protect those who wish to con- That is why a suit selected here fits you as tho it were made for you. Ready for Service Suits $35.00, $40.00, up to $70.00 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 to 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. Custom-Made Clothes Ready for Service For Young Men and Men Fall and Winter Overcoats $35.00 to $100.00 Imported and‘ domestic materials. Town ulsters, great coats, “slip-on” model in a wide assortment of fabrics and patterns. Ready for immediate service. There is a decided price advantage in selecting now. Fourth Floor SAM = The House of Incomparable Val:es A Sale of Men’s Half Hose That Look Well and Wear Well and the Values Are Excellent. 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Ground Floor, ‘©1919 Kincaid & Kimball. tne. Men’s High Grade Shoes That Combine Style, Comfort and Quality, at $14.50 The Selection Com rises True Economy! True Economy lies not in buying as Cheap as you can, but in get- ting the Biggest Value for your money. Therefore we say, Practice True Economy and save money by com- ing to the “House of Incomparable Values,” whose clothes represent Ex- clusive Styling, Perfect Tailoring insuring perfect fit, made of finest fabrics, thereby maintaining appearance with satisfactory wear. Whether your taste leans towards the Ultra smart effect or a quiet, 9 conservative styling, you will find in these clothes the exact garment to satisfy your personal preference. Suits:—Finished Worsteds, UnfinishedWorsteds,and | Overcoats—Big Ulsters, Cheviots. Single and double breasted models, some | Ulsterettes, Chesterfieldsand Box with belts, also the 8 button double breasted model. | Coats, with or without belts. | SUITS AND OVERCOATS | at $30 up to $65 Come and see us, get the BIGGEST VALUE in New York to-day! OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. ThE jJtVrnls Glove 27 Cortlandt St., Cor. Church St. ° SIXTH AVE. L AT DOOR—HUDSON TUBE AT CORNER Heavy dark tan~lace, damp-proof ‘soles, Gun metal calfskin lace, Gun metal calfskin button. Dark tan calfskin lace. Boys’ Shoes—dark tan $6.40; gun metal—$5.50 Fourth Floor, ©1919 Kincaid & Kimball, tac!) , HARVARD Black Kid, Black Calf, Mahogany Calf, Patent Leather. - Give Your Feet a Fair Deal If you expect to derive | 100% efficiency from your | t you must give them a fair deal—stop wearing hard, stiff, unyielding shoes which rub and chafe their tender skin. Intheir stead wearthe Dr. | A. Reed Cushion Shoes, then \ your feet will give you maxi- | mum results with minimum | effort. 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