The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 10

| Nugent, at the Elizabeth, N. J., terry, | fariner’s Harbor, held up a big blue jear and arrested the driver, --ho de- 4 scribed himself as Kdward smith, |twenty-seven years old, of No. 1£1 Chrystie Street, Manhattan. \ | According to the police, Smith a i j mitted, in the Stapleton Police St tion, that his was the car in the job, but refused to name his companions. ‘The two men, he sald, engaged him == at City Hall Park last ‘Thursday night to come down and help them f ce out. Just before midnight last night : Capt. John Sullivan and Detective so 7 *, raham of the Staten land ‘tec- ‘Police Say Alien Admitted Con-| tive Bureau arrested the Gorman ‘ alien, Alfred Becker, thirty-nine, of _ ceiving Staten Island Pay- Bay ‘Bireet, Stapleton, on the report | of neighbors that Becker was seen in roll Robbery. the neighborhood of the Seige! plant just before and linmediately after the Four hours after the alleged con-| Holdup. ugt ara tease employed 5 fession this morning of a German|'"ae Ditite say Hecker admitted alien that he had conceived the hold- brent a Li We cap and — 1 eave t| Hans Kohien! thirty-nine, of No. mes, forty, o' jo. monson of $3,500 intended for the payroll of| avenue, Clifton, 8. L, who were ar- the Selge! Manufacturing Company at] rested this morning after leaving the Rosebank, the Staten Island police | 3.30 A. M. boat from Manhattan, Ac- the detectives, Smith, arrested two men charged with doing | Cpuune to the detectives, Smith, the the job and were prepared, they say.| mind,” claim that they were to hav: to arraign in court everybody con-| received $300 each for their part {i Gerned in it, The hold-up was de- | the hold-up. Soribed as the boldest Staten Island bas known. ASK FOR and GET Just before noon on Saturday 9 George Stooffel, thirty-nine, left the orlick >} Seige! plant, at No. 127 Chestnut The Avenue, Rosebank, walked one mile Original Yj to the Stapleton National Bank, got Malted Milk chose eae atte Doge oe for Infants and Invalides Stoeffel_ was in ihe highway, ®| avgid Imitetions and Substitutes stone's throw from the works, when a big blue touring car stooped almost TET TNS STENTS) oecrremmecend | In front of bim and two masked men imped out, leaving the driver at his Dilworth Freel Cordon & Both men were armed. One of them cr coors sravved Stoel hy hin left arm. ‘The REAL = | |. other took the bag containing the money. Then, in a jiffy, men and automobile were off. An hour later Patrolman Frank ‘OU can’t blame them a bit either—for who wouldn’t go for a tea pot when it’s filled up to the brim with Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea, fragrant and delicious. It’s such honest- to-goodness good tea! ; TETLEY'S TEA Makes good tea a certainty 4 . Folks often ask us how we keep the uniform goodness of Tetley’s. It’s all in the blending—we’ve been doing it for over a hundred years, Joseph Tetley & Ce. Inc. New York ADVERTISEMENT, al —— ADVERTISEMENT. - ~ To the Public » Representatives of the Master Barbers’ Institute and the Master Barbers’ Associations’ Central body, at a meeting in the Hotel McAlpin Sunday after- noon, unanimously. decided to flatly reject the unreasonable, unfair and im- possible demands made upon them by the barbers’ union. The granting of these demands would mean increasing the price of haircuts to $1 and proportionate raises in the prices of all barber work. ‘The master barbers are unwilling to participate in an act of extortion upon the public and herewith announce: Despite the threatened strike of the barbers there shall be no further + increase in the present In presenting their position to the public, the master barbers. wish to call attention to the following facts: 1.—The union is violating its sacred contract. One of the affinated | proprietors’ associations has an agreement with the union which still has 18 months to run. It is signed by both the Local and the Intefnational Union. It is being flagrantly broken. 2.—Certain members of the unions are making false and misleading statements that members of the owners’ associations have signed new con- tracts with the unions. The master barbers not only have refused to sign such contracts, but they will have nothing further to do’ with the unions. Past ‘experiences with the unions have proved so unsatisfactory, and con- tracts have been so easily broken, that the boss barbers consider further dealings with the union to be futile. ‘ 3.—Open shops will be conducted by the proprietors. All barbers who arply will be given work regardless of their union affiliations, and the public will be served regardless of the cost to the shop owners. 4.—The union’s demand: equal approximately 75 per cent. of the gross receipts of the individual master barber, leaving him only 25 per cent. for| rent, light, heat, clean linens, antiseptic lotions, etc. It is utterly impossible to conduct a barber shop on any such basis. 5,—When the proprietors pointed out to the union that they could not stand the proposed increases, they were told to pass them along lo the public. This they have and will continue to refuse to do, 6—Barbers are now earning an average of 150 per cent. more than they did three years ago. The cost of living has increased only 100 per cent. The barbers have received advances far in excess of the increase in living ex- Lsacpen and, therefore, can have no just basis for their present un-American ~ ‘ + T—Barbers to-day are earning as much as the skilled mechanics in any | * other industry, aside from which they are employed for 52 weeks in the, year, instead of being forced to work at seasonable occupations. | &—The boss barbers’ associations expect an carly collapse of the strike; | bat under any circumstances they are prepared to fight to a finish, both for the public's interest and their own. e Mlustrative of the impossible conditions the union seeks to impose upon | _ the shop owners Is the following demand: No proprietor shall have the right to lecharse an employee without the permission or approval of the union, In other words, if a barber insults or renders unsatisfactory service to a cus- tomer the proprietor must consult the union before he can discharge the offender. In presenting these facts the proprietors earnestly request the indulgence ‘of the public pending the settlement of the present disturbance. The master barbers of the City o w York will hold a mass meeting | at ® o'clock to-night at Arlington Hall, No. 98 St. Mark's Place (Eighth | Street near Third Avenue) and hereby request every boss barber in the city | to attend, both in his own interest and in the interest of the public at large. | J, PRAITANO, President, Central Body. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920. cA new Dunlap Hat Shop has been opened at 431 Fifth Avenue, between 37th and 38th Streets, Straw and Felt Hats in the accepted styles for the present season may be had at your convenience. ; Dunlap Straws, $6.00 and Upward Dunlap Soft Felt Hats and Derbies, $10.00 and Upward This Store is closag at 5 P. M. d B. Altman & Cu. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street An Extraordinary. Offering of Men’s Pajamas specially prepared for to-morrow (Tuesday) will afford an unusual opportunity for money-saving purchasing, the prices’ quoted representing particularly good values, 9 2 : Men’s Pajamas . in a very large and varied assortment of attractive cotton materials, featuring smart stripe effects ’ at $2.35 & 2.95 per suit Men’s Pajamas of superioreguality fabrics ini a variety of handsome patterns and colorings (also some in white) at $4.35 per suit his Sale will take place in the Madison Avenue section of the First Floor. "L azy Mississippi’ a Mebdiots Duet This tenor duet by Campbell ! + and Burr is a tender dream of the long ago telling a pickaninny’s memories of his mammy on the e Mississippj. Coupled with “Rose of Virginia,” a beautiful love song by Henry Burr. Mid-Month List Now oni Sale ‘e lumbia | Jolson Sings To Spanish Sweetheart A song with more than a touch of tabasco is “That Wonderful Kid from Madrid.” This exclusive Columbia artist sings it with such snap and swing that this latest Sinbad hit gets a laugh A-2898—$1.00 with every line. A-2909—$1.00 w ‘2. Laugh With Ted 2. Lewis Trombone You can’t resist the jocular mirth of this first laughing trombone record by these exclusive Columbia artists. “When My Baby Smiles at Me’_is-a happy fox-trot full of fun. Coupled with “Rose of Wash- ington Squarc,” a popular new medley fox-trot bythose exclusive Columbiaartists, the Kentucky Serenaders. A-2908—$1.00 A Few More Mid-Month Hits‘ Abe Kabibble at the Ball Game Harry Hershfield ( A-2907 ’ Abe Kabibble Dictates a Letter 1.00 Harry Hershfield ‘ Whe Wants a Baby?—Medley Fox-trot \ A-2910 Columbia Saxophone Sextette $1.00 The Crocodile—Fox-trot Columbia Saxophone Sextette Delilah—Medley Waltz . Columbia Orchestra ) A-6147 In Shadowland—W altz + Prince's Orchestra f $1.25 Mikado Medley \ A6146 $1.50 Philharmonic Orchestra of New York Mlle. Modiste Medley i ‘ ' Philharmonic Orchestra of New York Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Every Columbia Dealer Has It COLUMBIAGRARONOLAS New Colambia Records on Sale at All Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month Standard Madele up to $300 ; Peried Designs up to $2100 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Get the NEW Columbia ~ Records at the Four Shops of the 5 DAVEWA’Ss Commodore Hotel 125 West 125th St. ( (111 East 42d St.) OPEN EVENINGS 831. Broadway (Near 13th St.) Near Lenox Ave.) OPEN EVENINGS 15 Cortlandt St. (Near Broadway)