The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 25

FARMERS REJECT. POLITICAL LINE-JP WITH LABORITES {Continued From First Page.) farmer organizations representing about four million farmers, and the charge is made that the four men in the delegation which went to the White House are representative of only a small and radical faction of American farmers. Certainly the gathering of farmers who claim the right to speak for the agricultural interests of the country is an imposing one. The list includes the National Grange which is active in the Northern States, and the farmers’ Educational and Co-opera- tive Union, which has a large mem- bership in thirty-five Western and Southern States; the American Farm Bureau Federation, the International Farm Congress, the National Farm- ers’ Congress, the National Associa- tion of Milk Producers, and the Cot- ton Growers Conference. REAL FARMERS A UNIT AGAINST GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Spokesmen for the above organs|wth socialism is vations make it clear that with the] cealed. tion of the few farmers and|penduium tends to swing against gamed to speak for radicals among the farmers, the men who till the soll @re a unit against Government own- ership or operation of railroads, They j see a few would-be spokesmen of the farmers linked up with the Non- Partisan League and the Plumb Plan League for the purpose of making it appear that the farmers want a con- tinued operation of the railroads by the Government. Concretely, they do not believe an increase in freight rates would follow the return to private control because the Government is now showing a] surplus in railroad operation and it Nincrease were necessary, the farmer isn't as much concerned about thdt as he ts about efficient distribution. Abstractly, the farmers’ organiza- tions declare their whole protest is against nationalization of industry in any form and their pfesent con- vention in Washington is to impress socialistic elements everywhere that théy cannot count on the support of the farmers ENTIRE MOVE WRAPPED UP 'IN NATIONAL POLITICS ‘The whole thing is more or less wrapped up in national politics. It is true that party lines are not yet! clearly defined, There seems to he 1 preponderant sentiment among those Democrats who have taken a stand, however, which indicates sym- party where the altogether con- Among the Republicans the « n getute men who have pre- Government ownership aril toward 3039 pathy with the Bryan wing of the | Persuade President Wilson to veto the slant of flirtation | me THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1920. the other extreme, a phase that may |resented here by a legislative com: | Presteent Wilson failed 1 throw the support of organized labor | mittee who are said to feel confident toward the Democrats while ne |that if It ever came to a showdown the farmers into the bosom of the} enough strength could be mustered to Republicans. Just now the Railroad Bill is tied up| son's suggested veto. They point to in conference between the House and! what was done with the daylight sav Senate. The Railroad Brotherhoods| (ng taw, which city interests and see not only a possible, chance, some day, of putting through the Plumb|" plan with « share in the profits of “ail- road management, but they fear the present wage scale may not be per- petuated once the railroads go back to private hands. So, both abstractly and concretely, they are fighting tooth and nail for a postponement ot the whole issue beyond the next elec- tion at least. Obviously they would work for the election of a Congress that would be pledged to an extension of the period of Government operation. WRERE FARMERS WOULD STAND IN THE CAMPAIGN. on the other hand, would «4 to carry the mat- ter into the campaign support Con- gressional candidates who would be pledged to return the railroads at once to their owners. Pressure is being brought to bear by the farmers on the Republican Congress to take the responsibility and go forward with the legislation, but pressure will be correspondingly brought by the railroad employees to ‘The mpe Mother! get genuine ‘“Californi ure, The farmers’ organizations are meoting here and adopting resolutions designed to show that millions of farmers want the railroads turned back to their owners are rep- wit Overcoats the statute books. Politically spe are becoming cle }and labor have in comm pags the railrond bill over Mr. Wil-!zenship, good government and jbroad interes | grounds they as political foe future Mother! Wawh Child's Tongue! “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Say “California,” then you will ja Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, féverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. —Advt. * The Park-Taylor label in an Overcoat means brisk, snappy style —all-wool fabrics—finest tailoring. At our regular prices they’re a dandy buy—at these unusually low Sale prices no man should let this chance slip by. Remember—these Overcoats are from our regular stock—they have been reduced to make room for Spring garments. When we started this Sale we had over 6000 garments—better come in soon for your Overcoat, they’re going fast. 173 were $30 $35 ji] were 311 685 were 173 Broa 1333 Broa were $55 $60 Nowe Fntrance on dway Cortlandt Street Bet. 35th and dway 36th Streets ae | 645 were $45 998 were $50 Now 183 were $75 271 were $85 58 were $100 Now feyl Be sure of this: | The P.-T. Shops are On the SECOND FLOOR 00 is © bee Corner of 1551 Broadway 46th Street 3d and City Regulation NEW STORE HOURS— 9.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Until Further Notice. AEARN - Fourteenth Steet FRIDAY and Special Values in F SATURDAY, 1" f 7 ’ APPAREL / Values that suggest effective means of dressing well at little cost make Friday and Saturday reliable shopping days. Special Purchase Manufacturer’s Sample Dresses for Misses If bought in the regular way would retail at $64.75 to $8250, 37.50 Purchased from a High-Class Manufacturer These dresses (every one) are advance models for Sisring. Styles are distinctive and original, and there is bat one of a kind. Some have been slightly handled, but ere un- damaged. This value represents an unequalled oppor- tunity to secure dresses that are the cream of the Spring mode at a third to a half of their regular price. Materials Kitten’s Ear Crepe Taffeta Canton Crepe Georgette — Satin j Charmeuse Novelty Sports Silk Women’s and Misses’ Suits Reseed 48.50 Materials are Yalama cloth, broad- Colors———— Navy Blue French Blue Beige Black Pastel Green Orchid Gobelin Blue | Women’s Plaid Skirts | 15.75 Our regular $18.97 cloth, silvertone and velour. Colors | The are French blue, navy blue, faisan, brown, plum, tan, elk, henna and black. Some are trimmed with seal or Australian opossum, Sea- son’s smartest models. Every suit in the department remaining from the Winter stock is now notably reduced vogue for plaid skirts is marked by a daily incneaging de- mand for them. This value in- cludes models of newest styles with pleatings of various depths and plaids featuring distinctive combinations of color. No Charge for Alterations. Sale of Ready-to-Wear Satin Hats 2.47 Our regular $3.95 Becoming satin hats of small and medium size that will take a veil well are the mode of the moment in millinery. These are effectively trimmed with smart little ornaments of fur. Colors are brown, navv blue, peacock, taupe, black and combinations of color. Coe: a ee Ready-to-Wear Hats Satin and Straw and Crepe Georgette and Straw 3.96 Our regular $4.94 and $6.50 Smart hats in every new shape, featuring Hindoo turban, Chin-Chin and other becoming shapes. Untrimmed Straw and Satin Hats 1 Our regular $3.74 ie ii Effective combinations of the new straw br@ ~ 4 .h satin in many pleasing shapes. \ ) ‘ Trimmed Free If Hats and Materials Are Pui sed Here CLEARANCE OF TRIMMINGS Wings and Fancies— | Flowers and Wreaths— were .65, .77 and .95 ad | were 38 tesersereee S18 were $1.17 to $1.55.... (75 were .46 and .68....... 24 were .77 and $1.17..... £33 were 81,37 to $1.77 . 1.00 Fruit and Flower Clusters— WAIR UIs gin ce dasa Mfe at ae Ostrich Bands, Plumes and Fancies— were B1.17 to BLOB. . ce cee ee reer s erect eereeroes 75 were $2.45 to $3.45