The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 18

HESSEN OFFE COMPROMISE I _ PRINTING STRIKE “Seceding” Locals Willing to Work 46 Hours a Week Until September. KERR FLIGHT PREVENTED BY U, S. CUSTOM OFFICERS Handley-Page Biplane Seized Fol-| lowing Trip Across Can- adian Border. Customs officials woke from a Rip Van Winkle sleap this morning and grabbed the giant Handley-Page bi plane as she was about to start for Chi- cago af 3 o'clock from the Mitchel Field at Mincola, 1, I. Admiral Mark Kerr has been making flights for twenty- seven days, carrying business men and some women, Tt was only Inst night. the Customs authorities discovered that the regula- ‘ ane mrt Concessions looking to SS tions had been violated in the non-stop DPA of the printing strike, which for | rhrough Itallan, Someta ene Moga: [fight of the Admiral from Parra More than a month has tied up the 0. N. 8. to Greenpoin' 1. iy Pblication of trade journals and = -- > Magazines in New York City, were The dis ctive . American beverage Evaaersnee ra tional Labor en youtes re “That vindicates us,” said John Crimmins, Secretary of Franklin Lo- cal No. 23, one of the “seceding” unions on strike, “The forty-four-hour week is what we are striking for, and now Gomp- ers, himself, declares for it.” Heads of the striking unions met to-day. President Simona of the ‘Webb Pressmen conferred with George L. Berry, International Presi- dent of the pressmen; Leon H. Rouse of “Big Six” Typographical, James Bagley of Franklin No. 28 and Presi- dent Ferris of the Paper Handlers’ Union, _—— Abrasst to Hunt River's Source, NAPLES, Oct. 20. (By Associated Pross).—The Duke of the Abruzzi and his party, who will make an effort to discover the sources of the Webi She- bell River, which flows trom Abyssinia | made to-day by the two seceding @reasmen’s locals Nos. ‘2% and 61, ‘Whose insistence for a 44-hour week Q04 refusal to arbitrate that question _ ‘Started the trouble. Tt ts proposed to settle the strike om the pasis of a 46-hour week, with ‘M4-hours after Sept. 1, 1920. This pro- @oenl was framed at a meeting at- fended by David Simons, President @f Web Pressmen's Local No .25; Vin- ‘eent Ferris, President Local No. 1, | Paper Handlers’s Union; Leon Rouse, President of “Big Six,” Typograph- foal Union, and James Bagicy and Bernard Nolan, Presidents, respeo- tively, of Nos. 23 and 61, the seceding @resmmen's locals. Until to-day Bag- ay and Nolan had refused to com- promise on the 44-hour week. ‘Goupled with the 46-hour week com- Promise plan is « proposal that the ‘Rew locals chartered by Major George Xe Berry, international president of the presamen’s union, be amalga- fmated with the old jocals Nos. 23 and ‘M, under the jurisdiction of the Inter- organisation. In other words, @eobding locals ask to be taken ack into the fold of organiged tabor, ‘The offer of a compromise wil be by Mr. Simons to Major to-day. What action the lat- te will take could not be learned, ‘ he has power to accept the ‘ @nd present it to the em- without consulting the Presidents of other } of the printing trades who {peen involved in the dispute Im that caso it will be up to the Y fied flavor of this true ginger product—aged and mellowed —is so distinctive and delicious that one can readily understand why Harvard Ginger Ale is known as perfection in Ginger Ale. HARVARD CO., LOWELL, MASS. Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf New York Distributors for Harvard Ginger Ale Seggerman Bros., 91 Hudson Su. Striking printing trades men in fork were jubilant to-day over mmouncement in favor of the ty-four-hour week by President Gompers of the American BROOKLYN ETN NR nT TT IE Te ‘the Canadian border in the air and not meeting with any aerial Customs in- onstration flight and the Handley-Page had considerable express matter on beard by arrangement with the Ameri- joan Railway xpress Customs authorities declare the al- leged violation of the Customs regula- tions is @ much more serious matter than the saving of time between here and Rody of Colambia Teacher Found OPPENHEIM, GCLLINS & C Fulton Street, Brooklyn Announce for Friday Remarkable Sai. of Fur Coats Specially Reduced For Th's Occasion And Offering Appreciable Savings That Will Not Be Available Later fone Cote (Dyed Coney), nches long. Australian Opossum Collar ‘and Cutis. | 135.00 Regular Winter Price 145.00 Natural Muskrat Coats, 36 | inch I . Belted Model, | Self ‘Collar, Cuffs and tender 160.00 | Regular Winter Price 225.00 saci etre Seal Coats (Dyed uskrat), 30 inches long. Self Collar, ref uffs and Border. 21 5.00 Regular Winter Price 285.00), Gray Squirrel Coats, 30 inches long. Youthful models. Self Collar iy career. Reg- 325.00 ular Winter Price 425.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), 36 in. long. Belted Model, Beaver Collar & Cuffs, Regular Winter Price 475.00 365.00 Caracul Coat Natural Skunk Trimming, $1150.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), 45 inches long. Beaver Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 575.00 465.00 Exceptional Values 200 Hudson Seal Muffs 10.75 THE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMsSuER 6, 1919. ‘William Weick, Assistant Professor of Industrial Art at Columbia Uni- versity, drowned last ni, election in Port Chester, N. ¥., 500 for- mer service men and others assembled thelr names, without molesting the roll, spectors kept right dn coming. ‘ht in a well/in front of the Honor Roll in Liberty |” petitions wor e ord e signed. yesterday by ‘The trip to Chicago was to be a dem- near the an Undereoing. treatin [Square after the last returns were in] 300 of the T0009 who were In service showing the defeat of the former aol- diers by from 500 to 1,400 votes and threatened to tear off the plates bearing Trustees, for @ nervous breakdown, His home was at No, 607 West 124th Street New York City. Hames be taken off the roll. The} At Columbia University it was said to-day that Prof. Weick had been for nearly two years on leave of absence. His wife and daughter live at No. 607 West 124th Street. Company. ————— SOLDIERS REBUKE TOWN. Want Names Off Honor Roll After Port Chester Ontvotes Veterans. fim Stamford Well. As & rebuke to people who fafled to STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 6—Charlon support soldier candidates at Tuesday's Chicago, epiiniaaaiee PROF. WEICK DROWNED. ti? SUNNYCO \ Cooks in a minute If you knew that Sunnycorn cooked in a minute —that it tasted good , —that it was comfortably filling —that it was economical You'd buy a package or two —wouldn’t youP I'll say so! Your grocer will refund your money if you are unable to get the sense of well being it gives. SUNNYCORN Yroak Nour Conoal Food 19 Ingredients And 23 Hours for One Soup One Van Camp Soup requires 19 ingredients, and it takes 23 hours to make it. college-trained cooks. The flavor has been attained by testing as high as 300 blends. Then every detail of the mak- ing is fixed in a formula. So every batch of soup’is made ex- actly like the model. Try a few cans. Learn how good a soup can be. You will pay no more than for ordinary soup. If you could make such a soup at home that is what you would do. But such soups cannot be made at home. They are based on famous French recipes. They are perfected in our kitchens by VAN GAMP'S Also Van Camp's Spaghetti Van Camp's Pork and Beans Soups 18 Kinds Van Camp's Peanut Butter Van Camp's Evaporated Milk 44°94 Gx G g 77 GY BEGsGG G44 ¢-k Zg ae y, ia y ig Jhe pure,rich,aholesome © G ZY Oi? From Golden Corn- Equal to the finest Olive Oil—costs much less. MAZOLA never becomes rancid. Mixes perfectly with vinegar. . Mazola-made Mayonnaise keeps for weeks without separating. ne SQ Ss iL RY 7) { wR wee MMQHNyg SS > t SN Ks WH SS SS WH Mas al vn SSS S SS SS SSS a Sy SAY > MY SS WN i qa T ~S nie WY SS ie ‘1 + uf SS NN NSS a SS WS SON SS \S DANNN pee a i | 7 AN \ 4 R\\\ { WY y so i aalie banenienyen Chief of Police Donovan Drevalied upon the ¢rowd to disperse from Port Chestor requesting that their The potl- ton will be presented to the Village a _HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LOOK TO THE x FUTURE. A wonderful future stretches before this reat City of New ork. Mo.e and more acommerce will centre here; more and larger ships will enter our harbors; more and swifter trains will rush in and out of our stations; more busi- ness, involving bed bod affairs than ever be- fore, will be trans. acted in our buildings. By its very nature, the telephone busi- ness must increase as the city develops, As industry grows and expands, its demands for telephone service grow larger and more exacting. It is the duty and privilege of the Telephone Compan to anticipate and me these demands. There are wonderful opportunities right now in telephone op- erating. Girls and young women are needed to handle the present en»mous tele. phone traffic These sound women will rise to higher posi« tions with ,--:ater ree sponsibility and tne er salary as the in- creasing demand for telephone service cre+ ates new opportuni. ties in the telephone business. The funtor operator of 'y is supervisor, assistant Chief Operator and Chief Operator of to. morrow. Girls 16 to 28 are wanted for Telephone Operating. Young women, 21 te 85, for Night Tele- phone Operating. Inquire at MANHATTAN (Main Employment Office), 1158 B’way, cor. 27th St., 8 A. M, to 6 P, M. Branches, BRON: , 458 E. Tremont Av, 12M.to9 P. M. BROOKLYN, 81 Willoughby St., 9A. M. to 5 P. M. 1386 B’way. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. NEW YO..K TELE. 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