The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 17

Les Venting orien Gur ——$—-§ ———. © VMN SALON TOP SN eFHEY Power ' tay: to in 60 he a} whicl Rave been characte: armed uprising ai LG id which resulted in kitting “of five white perso rial of | Federal troope'to the keene Pe huirder charges ~ —-- on ur o vA Max Lynar Now Conl Sho: TRIKE t ecent Pace! OSSINT N. Y¥., Nov. § H Hia'ne, & small! Lynar, ewindler, who deals in millions "part of this)and jewela of great price when his te aht his own request; he Sratton and G, exercise. at Candy Places Crisp, flavory sugar disks. Delight- fully satisfy every candy craving. Assorted Flavors, also Peppermint, Chocolate, Wintergreen and Cinnamon, ONE OF3ZO0@NECCOSWEETS NEW ENGLAND CONFECTIONERY CO., BOSTON, MASS. sides | time is his own, ts shovelling coal for takela cent and a half a day in Sing Sing n defendants | prison. ‘The assignment was made at 14 he needed | OF MIL DRVERS | Walkout Halted When Appeal Is Made in Name of Children and Invalids. New York got its milk supply as usual this morning. Pousibility of a strike of drivers was averted through the efforts of Gov, Smith. All dairy companies said this morning that the drivers had returned and regular milk deliveries were made as usual. Ofi- cials of the Borden Milk Company and the SheMeld Farms Company said that the bottled milk had reached the consumers and the branch stores earlier than usual. Gov, Smith at the Manhattan Casi- no yesterday eonvinced the milk wagon drivers, who numbered more than 8,000, that a strike would be a public calamity, especially as it con- cerned invalids, babies and others de- pendent on milk for subsistence. During the early part of the mee! ing it was evident the men had de- elded to vote for an immediate strike. Various leaders had tried to reason with them, only to be shouted down. The Governor, who had been keeping in touch with the situation for sev- eral days, was notified of the critical situation and telephoned a request that a vote be postponed until ho arrived. After his appearance the drivers, who had been! stirred by radical agitators, andérwent a complete change in sentiment, and when a voto by acclamation Was taken Immediate- ly afterward, the “ayes” were ove | wheimingly greater than the “noes.” An exceptionally fine assortment of Shirts made of Broadcloth Silk in a well cled variety of neat stripes and pat- Worsted in natural color, © per garment, 1 65 Very comfortable garments of mecium weight, made of natural color Worsted. 5th Avenue For Tomorrow Men’s 34th Street Furnishings Priced Specially Low Silk Shirts signs, each, 7.40 Neckwear Neckwear Silk Four-in-Hand Ties of unusual beauty—rich in color and exclusive de- each, 1.65 Fine quality Silk Neckwear in a wide diversity of tasteful patterns. each, 95c Shirts and Drawers sirts and Drawers of medium weight Union Suits pair, 3.75 Tomorrow Only Half Hose Fine Thread Silk Half Hose in two-tone effects of Black with White, Red, Green, Blue or Purple. pair, 1.30 Half Hose Thread Silk Half Hose of good quality; in Black only, Pp » 750 A Special Offering for Boys Boys have always been a special concern with us, plan something special for them. This time we have exceeded ourselves. made remarkably low prices on just the sort of Mackinaws and Serge Suits they want— Every little while we like to We've Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws Only a Limited Quantity, 13.75 regularly 15.50 and 18,00 ‘They're made of extra heavy material in neat, dark patterns, with shaw! collar. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Blue Serge Norfolk Suits All Wool 15.50 regularly 20,00 We have only 150 of these, but all sizes from 8 to 17 years are represented. They are splendidly tailored of excellent quality Serge in smart boy-like styles, Coats are lined with Alpaca; Knickerbocker Trousers are lined throughout, the employers | Instead of getting $50 2 week, as they had insisted upon, the men ac- cepted $85 a week, 2 per cent com- mission on all collections and a eix- Thig agreement will bold good for @ year. Hitherto they have been getting $33 & week and 1 per cent. commission, and have had only one day off a lay weel month. Of their original demands, that of $50 a week, and one week's vacation a year were the only ones hot granted. The same arrangement raises the pay of clerks to $22 4 k, plus 2 per cent. commission on all collec- tions, and of other inside help to $30 a week. The new scale is retroactive to Nov, 1 An immediate increase in the price of milk is inevitable, The distrib. uters have withheld the Novemver prices, which depended .on the settle- ment with the union. The Milk Con. ference Board says the settlement means an increase in cost of abv to the distributers of 1 cent a quart, while the November prices of the farmers means an additional half cent & quart, The Manhattan Casino wag jammed Dy representatives of the Milk Drivers’ Union, which is allied with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, and they were obviously in a fighting mood. Gov, Smith, who had attempted to bring the men and thelr employers together earlier in the day, learned over the ‘phone from Michael Cashal, riist Vico President of the Brother. hood, that the intn probably would vote to strike immediately, so that no milk would be delivered this morning. He hurried to the hall from the Hotel Bilumore, arriving at the meeting; about 7.30 o'clock. As he entered there were some muttprings of dissent from the radical crowd, but the unfavorable reception was drewned by cries of welcome and “Hellv, Al!” ‘The Governor was introduced by Casha! as a friend of labor. The Governor in his speech, which | lasted only fifteen minutes but was delivered in a tone of impressive se- riousness, emphasized the danger to the health of the people which a milk strike would -entail. PUBLIC MUST COME FIRST, SAYS | ' SMITH. | “The bealth of tho public ts at stake,” be said, “especially the health of women, children and invalids. In- calculable harm would result from Stopping the milk York City, even for a day. settle these questions in @ way that does not entail euitering for the poor and helpless.” Referring to a phrase in Mr. Cash- | al's introduction, saying Gov, Smith was “a good Democrat,” the Gover- nor went on: “It is understood that I did not come before you this event in the role of a Democrat or in the role of @ Governor, [ want to emphatically state that I have come bere as a plain citizen, “I want to say that I know this city as well as any man in it. It doesn’t seem xo long ago (o me when | worked in the Fulton Fish Market, and there are many of the old men now workin there who can remember the tim ws en J used to work for Feeney & aker. “When I went to Albany on the 1st Jof January 1 wanted to be right to |the laboring men, and as 3 conse- |quence I can say to you that every plank jn my labor platform 1m my in- augural address was written in by ) members of the American federation of Labor, whom I had summoned be- fore me at that time to do this work. FOLLY OF STRIKE SHOWN IN SUBWAY CASE, “If I've been accused of anything, T've been accused of leaning too much their way. However, there is uch a thing as absolute fairness which com mands the respect of all men; and, gentiomen, L came here to ask you men not to go out and strike. I came here first in the capacity of @ private citizen, and then as your Governor. “Now, men, it 1s absolutely neces- sary that wo have a distinct under- standing of our position. No man can be entirely selfish—too selfish—to his work, if I were selfish I would be sround enjoying myself, but I want to say that I feel a greater and a stronger duty to the people who put me in bere than to my own personal interests, I want to say again that I want you men to think of the obli- gations you and f owe the people, See what the Interborough Rall- way strike did. It only took an hour and a half to settle It, but before that hour and a half there was Infiteted upon the public an economic waste that can never be repaired; and who knows of the misery, sullering and possible death that came out of the Interborough strike? Those things can never be estimated, “1 claim that there is no disorder— social, political or labor—so great that it cannot be settied. “Now, you mon can settle your troubles. “You have the ability and the Intelligence to do it—and in an orderly, peaceful manner, “IT can only say that if you follow |your leaders {'ll go with them, I'll |put all my strength into it to see that you get an absolutely fair, square deal, both personally and as Governor | of the State.” It was remarkable to see the effect the Governor's speech had in chang- ing the attitude of the crowd. Before his arrival, they had been wild for @ strike, When he entered, he had to push his way through the jam in the centre aisle, and ag he began to speak the men seemed to be merely | waiting out of courtesy for him to finish before they voted to strike. But as he went along, they gradually warmed up, broke into a cheer when he spoke of his labor platform, and applauded him wildly at the end. GOVERNOR DOESN'T WAIT FOR THE VOTE. The crowd opened a path for bim as he walked out, and kept up their applause until he left the building He did not wait for the vole to be taken, but seemed to sense the vic- tory that he had won. Within fifteen minutes after Mr. Smith had left, #he meeting had de- cided to accept the companies’ com- promise, and to call off the proposed strike. to continue the discussion about the strike, but Mr. Cashal, who was in the chair, sald there was a motior before the meeting to accept the fin Pile, caper ‘There were severa) attempts proposition offered by the New York Board, Which al- ready had been read, and asked those in faver to say “Aye.” Tt seemed as if everybody in the souse said “aye,” but a fow mo- ments later when Mr. hal called for “noes,” there was a considerable answer, which did not, however, ap- proach the sound of the ‘aye: Mr. Cashal then declared the motion car- ried. The crowd at once began to leave the hall, but it vas half an hour later before ali had departed. A group of radicals, numberin about thirty, remained to the end, and tried to approach Mr. Casha and other conservative leaders as they left the platform. Fearing vio- lence, thirty-three members of the Wage Committee, also on the plat form, constituted themselves a body guard, surrounding th leaders and escorting them out of the hall. The radicals made one or two attempts to rush the bodyguard, but were pushed away, Some of the dissatisfied ones re- mained tn the hal) to give voice to their complaints until the manage- ment finally turned out the lights. It was apparent, however, that the num- ber of malcontents then was com- paratively small Conservative leaders of the union were delighted at the outcome of the meeting, and were loud In their praise of Gov. Smith. Before the Governor arrived, they were faced with the proposition of going along with the tide for a strike or letting the radi- cals take control of the union. napmcenetiitieenae WAR FOOD SALES $1,000,000. Newark's army-navy food sales parsed the $1,000,000 mark to-day, when Mayor Gillen placed an order with the navy authorities in Brooklyn for 32,000, cases of foodstuffs worth more than $100,000, Through the efforts of Mayor Gille millions of pounds of bacon and ham, and hundreds of thousands of cans of other foods have been distributed in Newark, The thirty women volunteers who helped Mayor Gillen sell the firat lost of army bacon are atill sellin it and canned goods at the city firehou: and churches, where the selling stations are located. OUD SALOONS WILL BE ARID POOR MEN'S CLUBS Saloons all over the country are be- ing opened by the Salvation Army to take the place of the drink empor- jums closed by revenue agents under the Wartime Prohibition Enforce- ment Law. Brig. Charles 8. Weite, who opened the first “reformed saloon” at No. 325 Bowery, has scouts out obtaining op- tions on saloon properties and fix- tures where the establishmente are closed. ‘They also are offering jobs to bartenders who are willing to meet the changed conditions. “Every saloon opened must be self- supporting,” it was stated to-day at Salvation Army headquarters, No, 120 West Ith Street “Either the saloon has been @ suc- coss in the past because It attracted men to meet there on common ground, swap opinions and use the convenient facilities offered, with boore as an adjunct or excuse, or else it was the lure of booze. “We think it was the former and that the poor man’s club can exiat as well a8 a rich man’s club. If we.were wrong and men cannot fraternize without booze, then our saloéns will fail. At least, the fact will be estaby lished. “There {6 nothing mollycoddle about our saloons. They will be run just as nearly as the old familiar land- marks @8 possible, with the excep- tion that there will be no booze, and our patrons will be asked to elimi- BYRNE, Nov. 3 (Associated Press) —Thirteen hundred children from Vienna are due to arrive to-morrow for @ vacation In Switseriand and more are expected from both Vienna and Budapest, it is feared that the cold wintry Weather and lack of food ould prove fatal to th dames MeCreery & Go. -- | 5th Avenue We hope tl: in these suits. if you please: wants to see. Second Floor IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFEREN “The Safety Way— No More to Pay’’ ARDEL Photographic Developer Produces clear, snappy prints, plates and films. nd Movie Film: Is superior for and in use by amateurs and profes- sionals. Chemically Pure—Non- poisonous. Send name of your dealer and 10 cents for sample. H PREPARED 5Y Franco American Chemical Corporation Manufacturing Chemist 1432 Altgeld Street ICE WHAT YOU NEED~ in New York by Willoughby’s 110 W. 32d St. A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND IT Soeeeity Arranged for Election Day In Accordance With Our Usual Custom. A Sale of 250. Specially Selected Men’s ' Winter Suits Instead of $65: Their Regular Price 35th Street t you'll not get the impression that there is only $10 to be saved 350 Pairs Black Calf Skin McCreery All-Leather Shoes for Men §Q 75 Priced $12.5° Regularly Use the 5th Av Arcade to Get to the Men’s Store True, we've recuced thim frem $€5 to $55, but that doesn’t mean that ycu cculd get the likes o’ them elsewhere for $€5. And another thing, As ecarce as Unf niched Worsteds and Ckeviots are at the present time, we have urhesitatingly put them into this special grcup, together with some Cassimeres, meking in all as pretty a selection of garments as any man The single and dcuble breasted styles are akcut evenly divided; also, half of them are silk trimmed.