The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 3

* 50) 000 WORKERS IDLE, N.Y. NEEDLE UNION SOUNDS WARNING Ot SWEAT SHOPS ~ EMPLOYERS TO ASK mis, Manuiactu Uui- Rew li Phat Help pore CLOTHING UNIONS Vogether Mt Bhd Seek to Follow Lines of Lock- By Soph‘e Lrene Loeb. ¢ (ths a0 ndustrint depress One nd wiva the MtrONweAt re” sens strie workers AMyill have t nN prot | ing Vigorous Inquiry. in the situa mm con Wil Bandle T af the thio Ming Hers’ | Men's Clothing Manufacturers’ Agso: Avion end the Ar annaeted Clothing Workers of America. a Hagel vy sit tornet Weta tiie-tokd ruct ansel, Harry A rs ting World the state;Gordon, to present evidences taoking f affairs which, if not settled, may|to a ind Jury investigat alse untold suffering during thej activities 5 vinter, { discussed the matter with| in orkers of Americ Mr. Rand- Sydney Hillman, General President |ier sald the manufacturers hope to Amalgamated Clothing Worh-|start an investigation along the lines f America, who reports 5,000) fonlowed in the building trades by the workers here unemployed at a Ume | Lockwood committee when Chicago, Roohester und other) | Asked af he suspected there was ities have begun the spring work. graft connected with the ¢lothing no d to go into the) manufacturing industry, he replied for an adjustment. on Ae~) “1 don't suspect anything of the industfial conditions,” ac-!) rad Hillman, “because ev. | nti we Know | y | ‘The fnvitation extended to Mr rybody recognizes It, but the ~|Bandler and Sidney Hillman, P le of it 4s that the big con! ey S)dent of the Amalgamated, to mect luc to the fact that the manufac-) 141+ Monday with the Board of Me- urers want to use t lition to fc nany of t diation and Conciliation of the State Department of I has been de- clined’ by Mr. Bandler and accepted worke its which they have! 3 of hardship. abor ‘Wo have maintained that we [deat AE ee Piiitecltbe BRU AnS. Ruy siegoniatd Magistrate McQuade spoke vigor- rm Hues: “; ously to-day in the West Side court whereby an pmicticaliy assure a! ; as Gish TEYORELa Mince : Euan Gata nen four women pickets were whee oe a larger output | fore him for an alleged attack upon haps a5 high as 80 per cent, With-|}eudor D, Wolfson as he was escort mt the necessity of reducing wages, breaking employees from iad we. will 4 to work out a wear factory at No, 1687 | Din where such creased efficiency tan wh ehh ynerenwen! aH elASy | too damned much Bol- ind uid pe assured, and, at! sneyiem about this” sald the ated us, such assurance verl=| iwtrate ll break ft up. Strik din mplishmen’ ou mu but dan vropoxition has been met by business is like putt pr tion has boen ier his pocket a.d taking his money,” ifacturers with little interess. | 9, RUT, the Cobia Hines y havo alao rejegtad our offers of upon the picketa: Mras Catl Kolhot- ic., adjustment and tnsist on the fer of No, 1106 Jefferson Avenu o-called ‘Seven Points,’ Jane Street, Gur opinion, would return us’ Sireel, $f y deplorat Op 8YS- 7% [$16. ‘The fines were paid, rhe to install piece a ‘DECLARE $10,000,000 DUE IN BACK WAGES Miners Pass Resolution Demanding Payment From Pennsylvania Coal Co, | PITTSTON, Pa., Deo, 17.—Alleging |that the Pennsylvania Coal Company | sin) W810! 10,000,000 nick re we Tnaehinery, [Basin Its possession $10,000,000 whict Rania malo should have been paid in wages to uy the union, re mine workers in the Pittston distric atti ) [during “he last six years, the General » local [Grievanes Comittee of the men at agreement re last night adopied a swith emanding the company eS HAnUre ; that amount to the mine who ers 1s We « demand is being made because Board, which had Hot, the col rahe ilar purpose ny and the Hill vowever, and the fact! sa, MBRAG IGE Briss ‘Aands of ovr workers have | ji. tin figuring th ally ycked out kt of the mines SS nped to meet the other side and © of the company to eompty sted that an inves M-) with the demands will e be appointed | general strike of min ves from both uid sk inte the indust t recommend a rok Weathor ght have dupir Jay, with) Canada and lunded tn some deserted cit was that thé pigeons’ were re- oie d with messaces as to their Bway: thh loot wed the [whereahonts but that these prabably pestory wore duiveged by Gawes, were deluyed by ine winds. ' ; ‘ % ‘ 2 “LEST WE FORGET!” MAKE XMAS MERRY I Wood Committee in Mak- | Db FRIENDS am aes ak hes OUR WOUNDED SOLDIER BOYS WILL GET XMAS JOYS FROM EVENING WORLD $10,000 FUND Lilian Bell, by Written Word and Graphic Picture, Shows Why Public Owes Cour- _ageous Lads in New York Hospitals a Holiday Treat. By Lilian Belt. Not since the wounded first began to return from overseas have I been so thrilled as today when | went through the Functional Re- educational Hospital at No, 5 Livingston Place, ‘The first boys I saw were a bunch from Fox Hills. me and called out: Miss Bell, don't you remember me? at Carnegie Hall.” . And “Don't you remember ME? I sat at your table at the Ansonia,” Or, “I was at your first lemon ple party!" Those on crutches crowded around me. well, I crowded around THEM. Then T said to the photographer, “Let's have a reunion picture!” So he took it. hen I began to look “em over, and oh my! are to be still under such grim treatment. Perhaps the pictures we took will give you SOME idea of what they undergo every day, But I don't know. my own eyes. This picture of the boy having his spine and two shortened arms stretched is the real thing aw the nurse lift him from his feet and saw him hang there, a piteous thing, against the wall, almost as if crucified, If you can make out the size of the plece of sirapnel T am pictured as holding in my hand, you will see a heavy lump of tron, jaxe rough, by 11-3 inches, which w taken out of Re lung, tearing out two inches of his and six pleces of rib, Hight fragments landed in his upper arm, He has had ten opera- Uons to accomplish what had already been done for him, but he faces several more, He is of the 307th years in tbe hospitals rived to spend the day That is the wonderful part of it In geing through these hospital number in uniform. civy They recognized I was with you on the stage hose who were in bed— What courageous lads the Possibly you would have to see, as T saw with red and Seret. Henry J Tun Infantry, 77th Division, and after over two is just as calm and patient as if he had only ar- their attitude of mind T have been surprised at the Ninety-nine per cent, of the ex-service men mall are in asked the boys why it was and they told me idk of seeing the uniform around everywhere. That made me wild, for to me the uniform is such a sacred synfbol patriotic service that indifference to it seems sacrilecte. Bur in subways I have seen strong men sit and let wounded men {n uniform and on crutches stand. that the public wag greeted negatively, | r ¥ | It is nothing short of a crime the way the public treats soldiers rom their . Himate # stronely lice to them uf 5,000,000 tons. And if they have learned to hate it, whose fault is it, | would Uke to dri N)value their labor tur mining a | ask? aa made, whereby the manufa oat at $2 ‘in . listed : , Vould. have the right to redus The public has made the enlisted men ashamed of their uniform izes of an employe tod ae You paid it uo respect, so they shed it as soon as possible. That Jt wae mployee, nec ng to ot Mag \SAYS.H i 1 pa y 2 BL emnlodee) MeCN Pe ott not s osPr’ TALS a badge of honor, a reminder of physical and moral courage past be- raduee up to a sbdndard arranced ARE PROFITEERING |} jjeving, was nothing in YOUR young life. You loved your ease of mina y the He Ti berth and om awh. = oat and you hated to be reminded of the horrors that uniform symbolized | ting paar that ‘ 8 ‘ 5 f, A ? set Such matters before, together |Qharge $2.50 a Day for Wounde ) you shunned it, and its brave wearers, grew self-conscious and wi Moin Te a8, time to Soldiers; Cost is 99 Cems, hamed. srachinery. of clovern bis Said Oh, the pity of ft, that we could not sacrifice self long enough n Industry which his parent to pay the unifarm its just meed of respect! worked #0 fully for ten year Y 17. —4harge 2 - at fi a hmimdGre, Gio he: ~ Ne 7 Or markets and, until sow, In| BEN So now it is most fitting that the dai M one metropolitan news tas New York is Bitte Hew TV paper should see whither we are drifting and throw a lifeline, both "We believe that to accede to the cod we the | to the public, Which fs responsible for existing conditions, and to the dtimattan meats mot only lings and Gros ounded is still under treatment, by organizine this great movement to \ jut would also be a cont yo oH. HL Rae D sige $10,000 for the Christmas joy of those who left the farm and for hn mink: Kigvexnimeny fy Hay A : a |: nd the shop and donned the uniform of a country whose Jancuage Wo. ‘A pend Reread Jeo ! ihe 1 Gover oasibly they could not even speuk, but for whose honor they were will- uv ! 1 e impartla Wests caf te an ie ewe ek ng to risk more than Mfe itself, varia stion of ‘# Joint cant ne eka of the ears ta Do you who read realize that it is a PRIVILEGE to correct your theahe duke of 1st ge ee mistake and join in with us by sending your contribution? lit Iwermining t BALLOONISTS STILL MISSING. The cashier has just come up with a check for $190.86, the residue Het PERUSAL SRT si * Terom the fund of the Sargent Welfare which sends it to 1 1 | Anxiety Growing for Naval Men ax | poping that it will make some so masa little happier jot they will see the | Messages Flashed Bring No Reply. Well, I should say it WOULD. Silvio at al Ia ie felt for th Have you who read put off until to-morrow what you are going to wo cady for nesotintion ei. a tett the dtockaway Bole aon | send, or will you do it NOW? i Aiudiention of all probe] rien” stonday, nt Stu- se ney eo iiJorth the man= |) hh I ho ee Ace earetens , SEND ALL CONTRIBUTIONS TO | turers’ contentions as to theseling country. It was the navy WOUNDED SOLDIERS’ FUND propositions) |wav of requesting any one who had THE EVENING WORLD, j nx, Laas ®100,000, a balloon to report the fact at a Se aie | STRAUSS HONORED, with the rank of Admiral in recognition TON, Dee, \7—Rear Ad-|of his work in the laying of the North miral Joseph Strauss, former Chief of| Sea mine barrage during the war and Navy Ordnonee, la to be appointed Com-- it« removal after the armistice, He will wander in Chief of the Aslutic Wlod succeed Admirui Albert Gieaves, —————— THE “EVENING WORLD, _FRIDAY, “DECEMBER 17, 1920, OR LILIAN BELL HOLOING & PIECE OF SHRAPNEL RACTES FR THE LONG oF Sor REICH WHO HAS NOQPERATIO RT. 77™ ove 2 ONDE RGONE RATIONS LAW'S LOOPHOLES CLEAR WAY. FOR SWINDLING “BANKERS” WHO PREY CN ALIEN am Thieves Are Even Protected Certain Sections as Con- by XMAS FUND FOR | WOUNDED SOLDIERS » NEARS $2,000 MARK i strued by Courts. a 7 * The Evening World ¢ By Martin Green. publication of th ut | The Evening World's expos Gee ealnna weal Win aN |the methods of the hordes of SWID- and the names of t donor dlers who are engaged in exploiting nui wads not only ignorant foreign-born rest via |dlents of New York and other Ameri- pa tae | can communities bur even the miser- PORTIA able victims of thy war IN Cent eee et, Wout |and Bastern Burope and in Italy dis- mRTee LRG | closes the astounding fact that up to gion $iavdi | this time the laws appear tote Inade= bested tai will in it | quate to reach and punish them i ‘nay be said with honesty that the \iaws—in themselves apparently de- signed to pr the who have been and are being sy tomat cally Neeced--actually, t uh loop i | holes that become apparent only wher ; sbjosted to court scrutiny oF through g lantt in enforcement, work to bul Mut | wark the international grafters who | pase 18 bankers, commissioners, dele- | | 4, agents and forwarders. A certain private banker in this city i ait ‘ $ 1 hag been acceptin y fur deliv= | Pitan i rer j ory o people in ry and inj J wa Act ' | r scetions of Central Burope since There ting passed under the sting nly one lawyer, who ha | boon appealed to by persons holdin [receipts tas s banker, doou yontiry ev mente to bin eguting $317,000 Americ nota d ur of which hw con paid to the cewaaniy tended for. } It would seem to he § y simple natter to compel une ker tad » but the lawyer has foun is anything but vie nay n who cl his money was not | Sb Ky 4, it devolves upon the owner| A money A provision of the law pur » compel private bankers to transmit money intrusted to them for iv rt to prove that it wasn't | tng i banking Lynch, Jelivery in foreign countries to send _ he money within five daya. A pen-| FOR COLDS, 4 = Be it Axiant (Continued on Seventeenth Page.) iow’ we —adee ip aginst ¢ new twist of the tin which hos nullified his efforts. | 4OW LAW PROTECTS Dis- |! HONEST “BANKER.” Incredible as itr seem, there ar urt s holding that a hank xccept money here to be sent + person In Europe is unde® no ob! i A. 1 Hs at to deliver money, H I it ligation is only to transmit tt, and] sy Waill, AE hen it comes to & question of con-| J versy between the bunker and wu vee > —— | Fre honed wre about to leave = ted {Paria tor ‘Tokio when xot a cable from ‘Tomlo. beset to stop and TWO LINERS COME IN; |", omle, bere! ONE WITH ROMANCE) “tt itt be 9 doctor of essa | twill be enough. Ho shall have hie ' | Japan Banker's Daughter Tells |reward the & Tern were a stowaways on the @ j eof irtship and Studies tusalllon. yi | Two Continents, grr 7. * 2.000.000 Raxsinns Are Refugees, Two Froneh Line stoarmehips, thel papas Dee ussian refugees nd t rnsttion. came Inte fiave invaded eygry . countgy of y tonether — this r urope duricg the tart two years, Hn tated of 2512 pra f r prevent number totaling sboue a ut ne omifion— peraona — dutalde Opal i the] opiand, where. thar pr y in \ " (tie Hank ‘') tor inition, ‘The first effart to”em 0, whe mate th 1 and distribution Kinet these refugced Ix contained tml w ron just insued by the Amertgan Stanley TH STRETCHING SPINE AND SHORTENED ARMS 2 TeeGibbox B50 CUVSTS | 3” SAVEN VE AT 346™STREET Second Noor - Jithe Clevator: Sale. Squirrel Coilar Wrap Coats (As Ullust:ated) Le ESE Squirrel Trimmed Wrap Coats are counted to- day the most desirable of coats. The dresses and suits in this sale are like unto them of the most desirable. 692° Previous Pri $150.00 Squirrel Collar and Chamoistine or Bolivia in a Variety of Colors Entire Stock of Dresses, Suits, Coats Now |, or less Former Prices