The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 12

ms PAY FOR FACTORY WORKERS IN STATE. *: IS STILL GOING UP iinet Tan hait the night Majority of New York Indus- tries Showed Slight Increase Last Month. cont priat 4,000 uni nth ALBANY, Jan. 2%7.--In the view of the New York State Industrial Com- | York will get an inc fasion, as made public to-day by axe of $126 yearly Secretary Edward W. Buckley, “it|/the new wage take @oes not appear probable that earn- oral sald “8 ry {ings will continue to increase at the] President Prail suid Ost OF debts ths, At the|Y%ed the Mayor had a A fine of not more Fate of the past few months. At Mason rt hoe at @ame time the limit has not been Feached. “The crest in factory work- 28 earnings,” the monthly report gays, “does not appear to have been feached, as the majority of industries showed =, least a slight increase in One pathetic line in the bulletin @hronicics the fact that “work in Breweries appeared to be on the de- for $ wage adopted @ re: J. Ryan wh The by the Bo “HIGHER. PAY FOR SCHOOL JANITORS ‘age Increase Will i Measure Provides $1,000 Year hs Approv t t First Violation, $5,000 ird of Estimate, for Second. nitors of the pubic achools won BALAI MORE thelr Aght for higher wages when r i 15 per cent Beard of bs er a Gl drawn as a Con increase o7 rewsoh jon of $498,600 Janitors, ers and ele ne various public with the first of Janua encythre in the sum of $290 you | $400 RAISE | 1s GIVEN NEWARK TEACHERS | The Newark Board of Pducation last | jon ash rd of 1 yo used in BILL LIMITS RENT PROFITS TO 15 P. C./¢i © present @esston | Howard Bryan © second branch of the t of construction, phus cost nd ground rental, nat on which the retum i | i under the terms of this In the case of dwellings or apart nts constructed p Jan, 1, 1917, | t purchase price prior to that may be used ng the basis upon « may be figured. owners, agents, les | t furnish ‘proof $5,000 for th for not longer ‘SAY HE PUT POISON IN FOOD FOR BABY Stepfather, Arrested, Also Planned | Suicide, According to Story in Decomber, the reports show-|night voted a flat rense of $100 al is fewer employees ‘and reduced lyear to each of the 2,100 teachers om- | to the Police. ployed in that city. This is in addition Ww INSTED, Conn Jan, 27.—Jon M. nings of |? pl os al ‘The average weekly earn nF ew (to the normal ch |g fifty-nine, an employes of the | gh Msanufacturing in Decem- (teacher no lund Pine Company, living at % lows: of servic ot, ix locked up at To a were Sito ary wus increased from $900 a charged with at- | cou! Beiies 1 With Polson tis clght- 1 pehild y placing car- “| Was work, »| Introd hoxt @umming up the effect of wares and prices on the factory workers of fhe State in the year 1919, the com- mission finds that there was an av- erage increase of 13 per cent. in earn- fags and a 5 per cent. increase in costs, a distinct gain for the Worker. In December one year ago , factory workers’ earnings av- ereged J per cent. higher than in the of June, 1914. The average last month over June, 1914, 101 per cent. On the other hand, prices were 89 per cent higher December, 1918, than in June, 1914, 99 per cent. higher last month. jewing the movements in the workers during , the low mark for weekly in most of the Shiet industry groupe in January, February or March. After the first quarter numerous increases in rues were reported, but for a few these were largely offset. by eons in the pumber of regular hours. Since July, fewer Soares in regular hours were re- Ported, and with Whe gain in factory Operations, witge-rate increases be- god more numerous. ‘The result was upward movement in the av- race weakly earnings of factory om- Dloyees during the last five months of the year. ~~ The December, 1919, average, $26.32, ‘wap an increase of % cents or more than 3 per cent. over the previous month, and $4.25 or 19 per cent. ovor| cece? 1919, the low month of the | i rhe total amount of payroll ex- | Penditures in December was 7 per} cent. higher than in November. This means an amount 166 per cent. higher than in June, 1914. ‘The increase in| number of factory workers was bul 22 per cent. ‘The largest gains of the month in Workers’ earnings were.in the silver- Ware, cotton textile, and printing in- dustries. These gains are the result of increased operations in the silver- Ware industry, a 12% per cent. in- erease in rates Dec. 1 follows ing the settlement ‘of labor troubles in the cotton textile industry, and the $6 weekly increase to journeymen in the printing industry, Other in- creases in wage rates in December ‘were reported by firms manufactur- ing varnishes, paper,» woollen cloth knit goods, finished cotton cloth and | men’s clothing. Reduced weekly earnings in a mere, industry were due to the coat ea at td iis in the early part of Decem- r shortage caused ree nd reduced earnings pe es, and seasonal condi- tions were responsible for lower earn- - in brick, miscellaneous canvas leather goods, and fur goods, ——___— MUSIC NOTES. Ss ygeery Clarke, viottst violist, and Wini- Clarke, pianist, both w — as known to local conc) bh gave & Joint recital at Aco! last night, Their principal num- | Ao Mise Clarke's sonata for viola | , inapired by some lines of at's, a work of no little Big which they played charm- ingty. Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Warren be- @ series of ballad concerts at Keotian Hall yesterday afternoon. ‘Dhey were assisted by Alma Beck and Frantes Moore, singers, and Eleanor | Spencer, pianist. fhe ninth winter season of the Campus concert course of New York| aecerety will begin to-night at the| of the university, ‘Th Uhiveraty Choral Society, Wilk mdon Wrist conductor, ‘wills a cantata, nner of George.” Edith hae man Gooki, praio, will be the soloist ana NOW pas da COVERS | 1 Pleces: any size: large selection of damask BEST BARGAIN OFFERED Be Per sum of $940.00 t for 1980-21 An additi put in the be particularly duced in the scholastic year, uv to ul od his guilt to-day af- %, nocording to Po- He said he placed ‘s rolled oats and can’ er new | lee training, to be | the poi is during the milk w moving were attending a show last night, ex- ft picture —A Complete February {Gave Her That Probibition Blues. Taxation Blues . . Bless My Swance River Hoos 1 Leet My Heart in Dixieland Leese Pare ones &0 Be Lenorome I Never Knew Uncle Josh and the Fire Bye-Lo + 8 m pres Be Wai ng fer You Just for Me and Mary. Among the Whispering Pines’ Rings Let the Rest of the World Ge By - ‘When I Leek im His Face \ | Virginia Asher and Homer A.Rodeheaver Smile, Dear =. eo, 4) 9 Net in a Thousand Years ; : Canta Pe’ Me . : E il Sol del!’'Anima, from “Rigoletto” Chasles Hackett and Maria Barrientos . Latlaby, from “Erminie” William Tell Overture, Part 1 ‘oo Hulda Lashanska—78386—$1.00 + Cohumbia Orchestra | A-6129 William Tell Overture, Part 2. . Columbia Orchestra f $1.25 William Tell Overture, Part 3. . Colambia Orchestra } A-6130 William Tell Overture, Part 4 . Columbia Orchestra $1.25 Dance Music Art Hickman’s Orchestra from the St. Francis Hotel, San Patchee—Fox-trot aoc Sweet andlew—Waltz 2. Pretty Little Rainbow—Medley Walta Dreamy Alabeme—Medley Waltz a Returning fron “Danderine” become Dest Take Advectege ef ty Good Nature, Fred Whitehouse Uncle Josh and the Fire Devartment Cal Stewart and Ada Jeoes Lewis James and Charles Harrison + Campbell and Burr Still Undecided —_ Virginia Asher and Homer A. Rodeheaver but bel an a it = OHI EACH DAY A LITTLE MORE Hurry! Let ‘ "Dandetine’” ened ugly dandruff and stop hair falling To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a small bottle of delightful at any drug or toilet | t for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you "t find any dandruff. hair grow long, thick and strong and soft, glossy and abundant. List of dvt Song Hits A-2838 85c A-2823 B5< pease Al Jolson Nora Bayes Nora Bayes Harry Fox Harry Fox George Meader George Meader Cal Stewart coe 85< A-2824 BSc Campbell and Buer ) A-: reed Charles Harrieon + Henry Burr + Henry Burr A- aren 85 A-2829 85< A-2833 BS< Charles Harrison | A-2831 Chir Becine vase Riccardo Stracciari—78101 —$1.00 Gems from Opera Francisco, traveled all the way to New York to make these 8 exclusive Columbia dance records: My Baby's Arme—For-trot from “Follies of 1919 3 § A-2811 On the Streets of Cairo—One-step . . . . } 85c + 2 8 Std 8 yaar Tell Me Why— Fox-trot . . . . . jars pat —Medley Foxtrot. ale Street Blues" and “Hesitation Blues” A-2813 ~Medley Fox-trot B5< Tntreducing “St. Francis Blues” and “Tishiminge Blues” A-2814 B5c A-6132 $1.25 Prince's Orchestra Prince's Orchestra } Instrumental Music COLUMBIA 4FONOLAS adard Models us to 5300 tod Desizms wp te War Dance (Cheyenne Indians) Columbia Orchestra Deer Dance (Rogue River Indians) Columbia Orchestra Russian Balalaika Orchestra At» Russian Inp . Russian Balalaika Orchestra “ili, Eib—Violin Solo Toscha Seidel —49626—$1.50 Polish Dance in E Flat Minor—Piano Solo A-6131 $1.25 Hay Harvest. . } E-4440 B5< A-6126 Percy Grainger $1.50 To the Springtime—Piane Solo Percy Grainger One More Day, My Joba—Piano Solo Percy Grainger « Guido Deiro » Guido Deire Temperamental Rag—Accordion Solo A-2834 Lela —One-step—Accordion Sole B5< Lassus Trombone + Columbia Band Mise Trombone Columbia Band } A-2825 Introducing Trombone Specialty by Leo Zimmerman Assembly March , 4g Columbia Band ) A-6127 Five Drill Gallop . . . + Columbia Band f $1.25 Any Columbia Dealer will gladly play any Columbia Record you desire on the Columbia Grafonola New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month » 3100 rita GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York ni : v BIT 8, WE SEO TNT BNE TE: Torin EE aa ho on 5 me emt Seniors Siew oo Binnts vd got “cold theatre, Mrs. when burned police of taken Into Help your THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, TANUARY 27, (HEARN of Pith Avenue No C. O. D.’s See other pages for our three col. adv. and adv. of Men's Work Clothes. i 208-380 Aten Doralis Pearls Exclusively Saks Store Hours: 9.30 A EN you get into a Saks-tailored garment you just can’t help feel- ing the least bit conscious of the quality. The feeling may wear off but the quality won't! Saka & Company BROADWAY AT 34th STREET VITIFIVIF IIIB NOWN as Queen of Artificial Pearls be- cause no one has yet dis- covered any variation between the Doralis and the costly Oriental gem. ° Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Strees City Regulation NEW STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Until further notice Fourteenth Street Wost WEDNESDAY A warm, is a these corduroy are two value, both material. straight, square of collar, effect cherry. No Approvals § , STOVE p37 RANGE 4 FURNACE ; BOILER HEATER furnished to fit any make of Stove, Range, Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Heater manulactured, We also carry complete stack of all makes of Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Boilera, Ete. Mall Orders Promptly Filled, STOVE REPAIR TT #T.. COR, BEEKMAN, THE. Keep thie advt, for future reference, tere 1920 ak. . to6P. Diamond Set, $39.50 to $300 With Gold Clasp, $7.50 to $90 Women’s Corduroy ROBES 5.48 Our reg. $7.50 pretty room-robe Wintertime friend need on cold mornings, and restful and pleasant to slip on after the day’s exertions. The quality and styling of robes excellent and seldom to be had for such a price. models wide One is made with simple lines and a A robe another style is gathered at the sides and has a panel back. Colors rose, Copen, wistaria and No Returns BEEKMAN 8477-8-0, RANCH, 184 MULBURRY 67,, NEAT Formerly sold as high as $15.00 UNUSUALLY PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 475 pairs of patent colt boots with cloth tops; high heels. You'll be i. surprised to see boots of this character $7.75| $8. 7 5 heel*. Compare thers wih shoes e:re- where at higher orize:! at $5.85. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32-34 West 34th Street About 1,000 pairs of boots in various styles and leathers; low or high heels. An attractive assortment at an attrac- tive price! This, lot comprises in the main 675 poirs of brow. kitt toots; high or low Its so simple There's no secret about it at all! The rea- son Tetley’s is such good tea is because of the blending. We're very fussy about it! TETLEY'’S TEA Try a hot cup of Tetley’s fragrant Orange Pekoe Tea. Then you'll understand what we mean. It'll give you new ideas about tea. ay in are There this wale at of are III mn nnn NA A Printing Plant in Paterson at Your Service Daily deliveries to New York by motor trucks and a special messenger service brings our, plant closer than ‘“‘next door’ to you. Your Printing needs—whatever they may be —can be handled by us, carefully, promptly and economically. Publishers with book talk with us. “runs” are invited to ’Phones Paterson 2700—2701—2702. Or at our New York office, Street (Binger Building), ’Phones 5100 to 5107. s 48 West 18th Watkins News Printing Co., Paterson, N. J. Ww LAFA saint a epee ORLD * *%* * #® #* * #* #* #* Ww IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE A WHAT YOU NEED — A WORLD N “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND IT T. Bite MB Rr OO wh A ng -