The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 9

ing the longshoremen's strike. i A RETURN, IMPROVING PER CNOTINS Citizens’ Committee Resumes the Task of Moving Coast- wise Merchandise, The harbor situation was greatly improved to-day when most of the 200 Ughter captains who quit work @ten days ago in sympathy with the striking longshoremen returned to ‘work, | This news was first announced at the offices of the Clyde and Mallory Jine, and was confirmed later at the headquarters of the lighter captains union in Brooklyn, | “Does it mean that you will handle non-union freight?” was asked, “We didn't know there was any Mon-union freight," was the reply. The lighters were at work early this morning and the effect was at once apparent. The Citizens’ Transportation Com-! ‘mittee resumed to-day its difficult task of moving the great piles of merchandise that have accumulated on the coastwise steamship piers dur- About 100 trucks were available for | he work, but there wered ifMculties out getting them: loaded and un- paded. As an illustration of this, ten cks may be cited which were load- Saturday at the Morgan line piers. 1 o'clock this morning these Hacks were not yet unloaded, They fore sent first to the Old Dominion e, where the pickets passed out the rd “non-union” and the longshore- | m would not handle the goods. The Bauffeurs and helpers also refused m the trucks were sent to ware- but the warehouse men are WA strike too, Finally additional crews sent along to do the unloading, ping the whole operation rather i | was reported, however, that| ss was being made in general, that large quantities. af sugar. and cotton were being moved, were followed by automo- ng pickets, who tried to the chauffeurs and helpers on-unton” to nerever the goods were | John F. Riley, President of | istrict council of longshoremen, of the automobile d there were twe mobiles out on sim | Riley sald the deep-sea if they asked to handle goods from the sunion trucks. He said a-meeting be held on June 28 to call a al longshoremen's strike if the pute has not been settled by that LLS AGED WOMAN Wife of Seth W. Johnson Five Years ; Under Nurse’s Care at ‘ Hotel Beresford. | Before her husband or her nurse reach her, Mrs. Ella Johnson, ty-one years old, plunged to! from the seventh floor of the fotel Beresford, 82d Street and Cen- 1 Park West, yesterday morning. ihn F. Penny, No. 1 West 82d Street, li, He ran to summon ald, but when | . Anton Shapiro of Knickerbocker ospital arrived, the woman was 4 MWith her husband, Seth W. John- n, Civil War veteran and retired erchant, Mrs. Johnson was prepar- is to depart for the country to pass suinmer, The nurse, who had at- ded Mrs, Johnson’ for several ars since she became a sufferer om vertigo and heart trouble, was n packing trunks, Com- jaining there was insufficient air in e room, Mrs. Johnson went to an- her room of the suite and opened window. ’ The husband and nurse heard a and rushing to the open window w the aged woman in the court- rd. Johnson came to New York Muscatine, Ia., fifty-five years She had resided at the Beres- OY, 15, RADIO OPERATOR. m of Castoms,Collector Newton to Make Long Cruise. ‘ ATERCAPTNS_ GODDESS OF FOLLY RULING NATION, SAYS DR HEN Princeton President Says War ¢ May Be Explanation, but It Is No Excuse. President John Grier Hibben, in his baecalaureate address to the senior glass of Princeton University yester- day, told the graduating members the world to-day stands in need of men of spirit, and imposed upon them the solemn obligation of attempting to assist in the procéss of restoring to present day life something of the lost idealism of 1917 and 1918. “I have particularly in mind,” he said, “the danger of a loss to you of something ‘of incalculable value. It is not the danger of missing some- thing which you have mever experi- enced, but of losing that which you have already possessed, That pos- session you shared in common with us all during the years of 1917 and 1918, ‘There came to you then a pe- }euliar elevation of spirit, when the world suddenly awakened to reali- zation that there was n cause to de- fend challenging one's loyalty and commanding one's devotion, and that there was something to believe tn, something to fight for and some- {thing even to die for. There was no one of us who failed to experience this moral and spiritual exhilaration, “We had hoped that the results of the war would be wholly beneficent and that in the new world, so dearly bought, it would be easler for one to do that which was right and that every circumstance and condition of life would be conducive to a nobler mode of living, to a glorified view of duty and of opportunity, and to a wider scope for a manifestation of that which is the hirhest in man, “Instead of the fulfilment of this dream we hive come to feel the dead- ening effect of a violent reaction. We “Drink it cold | and drink it hot Borden’s milk BORDEN'S MILK is the perfect food for youngsters, for it is easily’ digested and contains all the elements that tend to build sturdy, robust, healthy men and women BORDEN'S pure, clean, wholesome country milk is pasteurized in the most modern, sanitary, and up- to-date dairies where cleanli- ness and purity are paramount. Phone for our solicilor and _ arrange jor daily delivery ‘This is Prize Rhyme No 21.. Any boy or girl under 14 years can win $5 for each thyme we can use. 2,891 _ convenient- ly located stores, Borden’s Farm Products Company, Int, 63 VESEY STREET Phone: Cortlandt 7961 5-PIECE SLIP COVERS efetonne. John Newton, fifteen-year-old son of n R. Newton, Collector of Customs the Port of New York, has been sp- ted @ radio operator on the training Newport, and will soon satl on nded cruise, He lives at Bay Si 1 ‘oung Newton, who has sailed yachts ces, studied wireless telegri “lushin; pool, He pa United States ned to make the trl » returnii South América in October, wton will receive $1,400 a year, LAINES BURIED IN MAINE. { Statesman’s Old Home, AUGUSTA, June 14.--The bodies of n of the State of Maine, were buried Forest Grove Cemetery yesterday, }The Legislature at its last session, in pting the Blaine house tn this city ‘an Executive Mansion in memory of Walk Beal the statesman, who was jel, made provision for th the body from Rock Creek Cemetery, fashingtom =, te =) 50 Hi itl or Phone Murray Hi le ROYAL UPHOLSTERY Co. 110 W. 34th St., Ge2,.ataey' Factory, 335 E. 34th St., Nr. 2d Av. Brooklyn inch, 1449 41 for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations end Substitutes Have ‘allowed ourselves to wink t| lone, of tie old time reverénee of lower levels of ation. and" ene | Womanhood, + deavor. About us is a world of con. “The war may explain, but & does! Go fusion and turmofl, and under the| Mot excuse: Suppose the war if the | construction o spell of a general moral laxity we chief cause of the selfishness and ex- cordingtto a Madrid despateh. groping in the dark for the ‘of | Wavagance, the foolish recklessness for the construction Nght which we hawe not yot diseovs | of our life of to: This te no reas deneri; ered. gon for us to accept the present situ: “In the industrial world there ts | Stion wi/hout @ protest against ii underproduction, restless discontent, 4 determined effort to improve it ang unscrupulous protiteering. ‘The |, The wfternoon was given over to | high cost of living is not combateu |the dedication of the Poe Memortal by thrift, but rather. aggravated by | Field, named tn honor of Johnny Poe, reckless extravagance, a famous Princeton football player, “As regards our philosophy of life,| WhO was killed in action during the the splendid idealism of yesterday has | Wat — given place to the crude materia za t-interost 4 indulgence have suddenly upegrted BURNED IN AN EXPLOSION. themselves, ‘The personal problem of life is put by many in the following| Blaztag Gasoline Blowm tn Face terms: ‘How can I get the most for of Baker. myself out of the present disturbed . Giroumstance of the world?’ and not,| Thomas Greer, Afty-two, a baker, of ‘How can I help re-create the world| No. 445 Second Avenue, was severely to,» fuller and better iife?” : the id body taat “In our social relations we are fa gasoline tank exploded ny, ae On Olde, ave Ga | in the basement of bullding ocoupied her domain to the fashion of the| bY the Howe Baking Company, No. 676 hour. ‘The modern dress, the modern | Second Avenue, where he is employed dance, the modern music and modern| ‘The burning gasoline from the tank manners of to-day are symptoms that | of a, gas engine was thrown over aad St. indicate that somehow in this age we | Greer’s face and body. Frank Juehwoin, a Ann St. have lost our bearings and that the | another baker, and Fatroiman Wanker. Str a Value OF lite, ete tehi@| man of the Hast. soth Street Station * e 80 Highly | extinguished the flames gree. prized, have been forgotten, “There| taken to Retlevue Hosital, His condi- is the danger of a lessening, if not a tion is critical, OPPENHEIM. GLUNS & © 34th Street—New York Your eyes are your most precious possession — don’t neglect them. Ehrlich glasses cost little and help so much. Exava Extraordinary Clearance Sale Tuesday Taken From Our Regular Stock 2500 Pairs Women’s and Misses’ High-Grade Oxfords and Pumps Finest Footwear in 75 different styles. All sizes represented, but not every size in cach style Unusual advantages in Triple A, Double A and A widths Group —Values to 10.00 Sale Price 5.85 Group 2—Values to 14.00 Sale Price 8.65 Group 3—Values to 16.00 Sale Price tern Brothers i: West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd S The UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES ‘ Two I riant Offerings for To-morrow: 50-inch REVERSIBLE ARMURES SXCEPTIONALLY .LOW PRICED At $3.25 Light and Dark Blue, Rose, Tan, Grey and other colors, SWINGING COUCH HAMMOCKS | $15.75 | Khaki and Grey Canvas; hanging chains, raised headpiece and other de- sirable features. Other models at similar reductions, A recent shipment of VUDOOR PORCH SHADES enables us ta offer a wide range of sizes which provide for almost every need, The ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT. ‘Will Offer at Especially Attractive Prices for Stamped All Linen Centerpieces, 27 to 50 in. $1.95 to 5.50 Stamped All Linen Scarfs,,. . . 45 to 54 in. $1.75 to 2.25 Stamped All Linen Children’s Dresses . . . . . $1.65 Stamped Linen Huck Towels (Guest sizes) . . . . $1.25 Stamped Cotton Huck Towels ..56.... 85¢ Stamped Batiste Chemises... .......- Q5e- Stamped Children’s Rompers. . ., . . Noteworthy, Offerings ys To-morrow in WARDROBE TRUNKS SPECIAL at $65.00 40x21x24 ins. Open Top Model, riveted throughout, spring lock, has four roomy draw- ers (one can be used as a hat box); shoe box, laundry bag. 14 assorted hangers and locking bar that locks all drawers, SPECIAL at $39.75 40x2214x17 ins. y° Strongly constructed Wardrobe Trunks qearnieet by manufacturer, fully riveted, vores hardware and spring lock. Has five drawers (one can be used as hat box); 8 veneer hangers, shoe pockets and laundry bag. Other Specially Priced Wardrobe Trunks—$33.75 to 255.00 CHINA SETS and GLASSWARE At SPECIAL PRICES for TUESDAY Limoges China Dinner Sets—|Amer. Porcelain Dinner Sets, 106 pieces; colored border designs; ‘ 106 pieces; rich gold encrusted border ind matt gold handles; regly. «$295.00, matt gold handles, Special $195.00 $35.00 and 39.50 Imported China Dinner Sets, |Limoges China Dinner Sets— 106 pieces; richly colored floral spray 100 pieces; colored conventional bor- and conventional border designs; matt der, coin gold band and line pattern; open stock; special at gold handles; special at $57.50 and 95.00 ’ $49.50 and 82.50 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 52 Pieces: Xeigussmattgoldtandee ” $12.50 & 19.50 - GLASSWARE Beverage or Iced Tea Sets—|Cut Glass Flower Vases — 12 inches; floral and mitre cutting; formerly $4.95. ... $3.95 Tumblers to match and 6 Sippers; formerly $6.50.... $4.95| Footed Fruit or Nut Bowls— Cut Glass Salad Bowls —| 8 inches; rich cut floral and mitre cutting; formerly $3.95, ¥ 9 inches; floral and mitre cutting; formerly $3.95 $2.95) at $2.95 Cut glass; rich light cut floral and leaf design; large covered Jug; 6 ‘Tall a