The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 4

UST OF PPENEN INTST TOME ‘Fence To con ude of Secretary Changes’ luddenly After Grilling by Mr, Untermyer. B LEAD TAKEN UP. The reooml of the passing of the ods of Price Fixing in) estan soli Pipe Amoolation under Sales of Over $21,- |Mr. Untermyera direction t» as 9,000 a Year Laid Bare. |"Q"hrv Q. Mr, Tuttle, you have had some gheat of telegrams between the a, nally there were telogramea from Mr, Tuttle to all five mombers Rotifying them that all the other members had “come in,” Mr, Untermyer. after learning that the Nationa: Lead Company alone did & grows business of $21,870,688 In eleven months of 1920 in white lead alone, bewan asking of the organina- tion did not control 98 per cent. of the white and red lead output of the country. “Ought it not to be called an ‘Instl- tution’ rather than an Institute,” he asked. “Ought {t not be called “The Rock Ribbed Combination in White Lead’ or the ‘Lead Pips White Lead Cinch’ or something like that?” THE PASSING OF THE SOIL PIPE TRUST. pore arr discussion with me this morning con- cerning cast iron pipe, have you not? A. Yes, sir, Q. Having regard to the situation With respect to that association: Is it ready, in ‘good faith, to disband? A.I should say 90; yes, sir; I have not talked with any one-—— Q. If you have not talked with any- one you oannot commit them, A. I think Icah. It will be suspended. Q. That is no. vory conclusive. A, I will undertake to see that It is. Q. Within what Umer? any time you suggest. Q. Woll, a week? A. Yoo, air. Q. And that means the association ‘Will dissolve; that its members will proceed in good faith to compete, that they will not exchange lists of prices, jand that there will be an open field competition in the cast iron buai- news? A. You, air. Q. From now on? A. Yos, sft. Harold A. Knight of the Iron Age "| testified the highest price ever reached by cast iron pipe was $77.23 per ton, detween Sept. 1 and Dee. 16, 1920. Mr, Untermyer drew from the wit- neas that the National Lead Com- pany has trenches in severul large olties, The Du Pont Nemours Com- pany, one of the affiliations, Mr. Untermeyer said, had @ capital of $118,000,000, Going over the “price-reporting plan.” Mr. Untermyer produced a letter from Mr, Charlea A. Meade of the Du Pont-Nemours Company ac- companying a rough draft of the agreement. Tho writer said he thought the draft as it stood was about “trouble-proof.” Q. That meant law-proof? A. Oh, ‘What was ft proof against? A. M Sg pete as to the method. 5 following court deci- age) pretty closely? A. Was 1? No, ir, 5 You and your members were? A. Undoubtedly, SOME MORE LOOBE LEAF MINUTES, Leonard Walistein, associate coun- sel, discovered in the back of a cord book taken from Mr. Tuttle's office four loose sheets of minutes of @ discussion of the “reporting plan.” "| Mr, Tuttle could not explain why the four pages had been left out of the ound minutes and hed not been in- cluded in the indexed summary, It was @ discussion between Presi- dent Meade, Mr. Hammer, Mr, Carter, Mr. Gregg, of the Carter Company, of & plan mentioned as the “Bisbee plan” for controlling retail prices—to try to ™ then uniform all over the Unit- ——————__—______ XMAS. GIFTS BRACELET WATCHES Direct From Manufacturer AtSavings of 50% MANUEL KRAUSE Brtabtished 60 Yeare. 1 Maiden Lane, 3d Floor Toke Elevator. Phone Cortlandt 6817 Open 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. 90 West Street was laid before J ithe Locxwood Committes to-day by ‘Wutermyer. of the Institute, of the Na- "a action, Then followed tele- of the same date from each of | Our $40, $45 Sacrifice Sale! “’ona%ss AND OVERCOATS Pitdeon Tubs at © a & within | as saying dealorn waa said to be desirable.” The dincumsion at the ended by President Meade, who sald: h “The discussion seems to be getting |Gypsy Woman Blew Breath in Inte a line where we might be mis-| ~~ understood.” Q. ont and disounsion of Teoord? A. Tt Wan announced that the Grand Sury te the Criminal Branch of the] ot. Sree Brethem epeteetiones, te, Supreme Court was prepared to sub-| Highland Park, N. J. A man remained mit a series of important indictments |in the car. to Justice the Hardin, anything small pieces observe 8 If I relent, in trying to better boys to-day. As based on disclosures before the com- mittee within the Inst few weeks as|Bruns. They told his fortune and one to the violation of the laws forbid-|of them asked him to let ber blow her] 1’ ding agreements which increased the] breath Into his pocketbook, to bring a cost of building and hampered free-| him good luck. Dozens of Packages Delivered at|iamos of C Their Home—To Have Quiet MARION, elect and Mra, Harding have arranged = = not to hear the doorbell toznorrow afght until it {9 rung by Mr. Santa Claus. Express men have been unloating dotens of odd-shaped packages at the ing house for several days. Inux, The gifts tnokide almost t Humes imagination con’ thins oo, From ot ite in smal! towns fi os. Friends wil during the afternoon, a ast dren, the fae) wn not erect a MAY LIFT CHRISTMAS BAN. Worry over the comment, caused by hia recent decision forbidding three boy mischief-makera to receive Chriat- ‘mas presente or remain up on Christ- mas has made Record: Lander, of West Orange, N. J. sick thin‘cing about thia whole thing,” he said. > cher L. Fritts, President of the New Jerney State Elke Association, to re- Yoke sentence 1s this stirring appeal, too sevens in my decision aon outside of West Oran — . Four Women Become “Firemen.” BOSTON, Dec, 23,—Petticoats or not, every employes of the Fire Department is @ fireman, the Supreme Court ruled the fireman's statu for membership in the Boston Relief Association with pension and other privileges. One Ina janitress, an- stenographer, and two are that “increased profit for BUT IT COST $150 Confectioner's Wallet, but It Didn't Bring Good Luck, ‘Three women dressed am gypsies drove in an automobile last night to the store stenographer pres- dent thought the to be deferred until nographer making # n Not necessarily. ue, @ Young man o They bought some candy afternoon | 144 got into conversation with Otto MeAvoy thi dom of ef ents Te nended her the wallet, which con-| Yesterday afternoon Loriehto, ap erase tained $150. The woman ran out of] h4Ving been detained at bustieas longer PRESENTS POUR IN the door, followed by the others,|than usual—shining #0 pairs of shoes, liee and thres women and a man in an Mary Biake By ae Chris’ New York. Thay pleaded not guilty tol while, then went tmas, robbery and wore sent to fail tm defauit| followed’ by a hotel d Onto, Deo. %—Prestdent- | of $500 bonds. he removed his overcoa’ cook, says whe never enw @ # down tn “Virginny.” personal jewelry to Let a Box af cemmmameeeey ff coment NEW VOT Candies be your im in fhe "eal: jer John B. J. il, “The appeal of Fiet uppermost in my mind. it probably will be due to I have diffioulty Chocolates Cream Peppermints mp dee Lene hy A ane Bon Bons Christmas Novelties in the pre-Ch 4 Hard © di Fruit C: " Fancy Gift boxes and Baskets & result four women in 8 and are qualified iremen's MAAN he WONT Mo Connection With Any Other Establishment tn the Warlll THIRTY-FOURTH STREET DAINTY AFTERNOON I ROCKS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES AT UNUSUAL PRICE CONCESSIONS HUNDREDS Cf LOVELY AFTERNOON FROCUS, SELECTED FROM OUR UNUSUALLY. LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK,INCLUDINC TUNIC AND STRAIGHT LINE MODELS, BEADED, EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN TAILORED. CREPK GEORGATTS SATIN TRICOTINE A 5:90 WHEN HIS COAT’S ON, DAN LOOKS SWELL He Took It Off at Pennsylvania Hotel, However, and Bootblack Garb Sends Him to Jail. Daniel Lorichio, No. 1988 Second Ave- iatinguished ap- Pearance when he keeps his coat on, will find It neconmry for thirty days to absent Himself from tho social circles he haa been wont to grace, Mr. Lari chio absents hinyrelf reluctantly, yleld- ing only to the urgent wish of Magis- trate Max Levine of the Jefferson Mar- Court, who wants him to pay a holl- visit to the workhoune. Jumped into the auto dnd drove off.| according to his own estimate—iacked oned [time for tho meticulous toilet which ON THE HARDINGS |bruns teleptoned to the Metuchen po iriaus lowest ettons: Bine ye could 904 dress for dinner he merely euto were arrested. They gave the| covered his afternoon clothes with a ine Koch, Mary Busch,| reat fur overcoat and went to tne room of the Pennaylvania Frank Hughes, all of] Tote. He watched the dancers for Christmas Greeti ng Salted Assorted Nuta Candy Figures and Santas WORTH BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAt, DECEMBER 23, 1920. new seals of the Na-|ed Staten Mr, Hammer was quoted! HIS FORTUNE TOLD, ing his hands and face, when he was Ld “Your Honor,” he this morning, "I bel citcle and have been the loadin, toarn the Wide varieties of Walking Oxfords with Cuban and ti Military heels; straight and winged tips; in Cocoa and Mahogany Russia Calf, Black Calfand Black Kid. SOME UNUSUAL HOSIERY OFFERINGS: Demure te Solevel Indictment. United States Judge Rand reserved decision to-day on @ demurrer to the ein to Ww | Auaiatant Corporation Counsel, charged GTON, t step, | with offering a $800 bribe to “special! 4 WASHINGTON, De. friends, Last night | was hur-| Agent Frank Selb for the retense of| the hollday plan of the dt admit that | was not proper-| Ren ot olstead Act. ‘The demurrer ia! day. TeMfadieeneene ie sfeuriciene and that it falls to allege @ corrupt motive, ee Indlotment of Joseph Solovel, suspended] Congress to Adjoatn Until Monday. —Vollowing ase, the Ben- 1 Grows, accused of yviolation| ate arranged to-day to adjourn to Mon- ay. + End-of-the-Year Clearance Sale ONLY ONE MORE SHOPPING DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS Christmas shoppers seeking stylish shoes at reasonable prices cannot afford to miss this great End-of-year Sale. Here they will find a complete array of the season’s finest footwear reduced to absolute rock-bottom. We should like every New York woman to see the throngs filling both our stores— to hear the comments on the sale and to inspect the merchandise herself. That she, too, will buy is beyond doubt. LOW SHOES Formerly $9.00 to $12.00 F; NOW 6.95 THE LOW SHOES 9.95 Calf and Black Calf. Louis heels. Ribbed Wool Hose, timely and stylish, formerly $2.50 to $3. Now $1.95 Medium and Heavy Weight Ribbed Wool Hose, formerly $4 and O56. = NowWs.c3. pcs Ded ra V ues Neerey sav esan Stesh onetees 2.95 Silk and Wool Hose, exceptional values, formerly $5 and $6. Now.. 3.95 Sheer Pure Thread Silk Hose, formerly 83.50. Now........ +» 2.80 Very Sheer Pure Thread Silk Hose, formerly $5.50. Now. 3.95 Pure Thread Silk Lace Hose, formerly $5 and 86, Now.. 3.95 NO C, O. D.’S NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS Also on Sale at Our Newark Store . STORES OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. Stamped! on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 2_ 47-51 W 34°St. NewYork - Newark Store ~- 649 Broad St). HIGH SHOES Formerly ioe to $20.00 THE HIGH SHOES Lace Walking Boots, with Cuban and Miiitary heels; straight and winged lahogany Russia Dress Boots of Black and Colored Kid and Satin, and combinations of both, in extra high cut lace models with turn soles and Louis heels. Patent Leather Lace Boots, with tops of Gray Kid and Black Satin, with We Are Pleased to Render the Added Service of a Charge Account PRicksCo, FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS TO-MORROW 700 Newest Blouses Values Ranging to $12.50 Opportunity for LAST-MINUTE GIFT SHOPPERS Overblouses Tie-Ons Novelties ‘The timely reduction of this large collection of high class blouses permits tne giving of a handsome gift at a very slight expenditure. Beautiful Crepe Silke and Satins may be chosen, richly decorated with real laces, beadwork or metallic trimmings. This type of blouse is an ever-welcome addition to the wardrobe of any well-dressed woman.