The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 12

Ing Crane, Secretary of the Clothing Manufacturers’ Association. BECUNBYUNIONIN = CLOTHING STRKE. ~ Manufacturers Sued and In-) “Sjunction Asked in Al- leged- Conspiracy. | as the In Workers with arment BIG FUNERAL FOR WAR HERO. 1m) We 4 Clothing Work ay took the offen-| sive in the Inter war in the New ward Kelly ¢ O, 106th York Men's Clothing Industry by 1M | fantry, 27th Division, killed in action stituting suit against Clothing | ge 1918, when a six-horse calason Manufacturer® = As’ tion = and ay from hia residenc many of its members an injune- rs Street, Mrooklyn, for the Our Lady of Lourdes, where were held. had been rec or dead, a tion to restrain them anti-union activities, A demand for $1,000,000 | damages for alleged conspiracy on the part of the defendants to destroy the union also is made. ‘The suit grows out of the lockout Many conflicting ved that he was hia mother had np hope that he still y arrived from France or the — caisson rid War. vete were 150 and atrike in the clothing industry | : which has been im progress nearly five months, throwing more than 45,000 workers out of employment and resulting in the union being made the target for nearly a score of court at- tacks. Manufacturers have junctions restraining the union in its | ( picketing activities and have de- manded millions of dollars in dam- ; ing to dissolve falsely arresting or leave newspapera her litfer in the Bronx Zoological will be summoned to court, tained in- |" ages. One suit against the union eecking $500,000 damages and its dis- solution recently was dismissed by the court. ‘The union's injunction would re- ‘atrain the strike defendants from al- mbe! Jeged assault on union me ng “false and defam- from ruvliments;” from falsely aeek- the union; from seeking to have members of the union; from indicted menamufacturers to” break agreements with the union; from soliciting manufacturers to boycott members of the union; from enter- ing into contracts with employees ms Court to ving a news- in the Park, but Magistrate Marsh said all offenders will be punished, atory statements; " Hotel Astor to join Guest idding said employees to Jo “ aay union and from seeking to pre-| >] vig a vent workers joining the Amalgam- ~hRE ated.” aroma { 4 oe ‘The complaint was signed by Sid-| &Y : ney Hillman, President of the Amal- \ atall grocers ted in behalf of the union. ‘The first defendant to be served was Irv- Sh als SRAP i) is the original | } DONS. Best By Test The GRAND PRIZE EUREKA ELECTRIC | Vacuum Cleaner i Ove rin use, Ask any r who owns it Tested and ap- OOD Vv e 0 either of our two fuct branch stores New York Brooklyn Sterling 4656 Vanderbilt 7496 VAN the BEREKA will ber sent ne ory venient terms. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. B1 West 42d St. New York 846 Livingston St, Brooklyn ALEARN FOURTEENTH STREET WEDNESDAY Established 1827 "WEST OF FIFTH AVE. THURSDAY Sweaters 2.18 Were $2.84 A sweater with a white collar and vestee is de- cidedly new and mod- ish. You will want to add one to your collec- tion for Summer sportswear, and this sale price permits you to do so at a special saving. 36-Inch Long Cloth 10-Yard Piece 1.30 Were $1.88 Thrifty sewers planning their summer work will deem it a great convenience to buy vt Uhis low price, The long- cloth is of firm, soft quality that launders and wears well See Page 14 and 21 for other Hearn Advertising, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. DOCTORS DECLARE |DAMAGE TO CROPS REAL BEER CURES ONLY A THIRST Volstead Has Letier Signed by 100 Learned Medical Men to Prove It. WASHINGTON, April 1 HE only tailment” that real 41 beer will cure ia “thirst,” prominent physicians to- day advised Congressman A. J. Volstead, father of the act bear- ing his name, Manufacture of real beer, ae contemplated under the ruling of former Attorney General Palmer, i# unnecessary, the physicians wrote Volstead. “Malt liquors never have been listed in the United States phar- macopela as official medicinal remedies,” the statement de- clared. “They serve no medical purpose which cannot he satia- factorily met in other ways and without the danger of cultivating the beverage use of an alcoholic Hquor.” Among the signers are (Dr, Bu gene Lyman Fisk of New York; Dr, John M, Dodson, Rush Med teal College, Chicago; Dr. David Murray Crane, University of Michigan; Dr. John Howland, Johns Hopkins University, and a hundred others representing uni- versities, hospitals and many branches of medical Jurisprudence, SUBURBAN TROLLEYS QUIT. BY COLD HEAVY Wind Believed to Have Helped Some; Long Island Peaches | Are Hard Hit The wind that accompanied the} cold nap was believed to-day to | have prevented more serious damage to growing things in this section, saving them from a heavy frost. While it will be some days before the damage to fruits and other crops y est imated, it was y in sections of New y, Long Island and parts of this the Harlem River, It ts d When fate In Cut, ear service by the recelvers Inst night, and com. | muters In that section will be fore but pears ed to have as strawberries, Phums Garden truck was not i h and app escaped, as well raspberries and gooseberrics. also suffered. damaged, The damage to New Jersey peaches, apples and plums had not been great, but it waa feared last night's cold would ‘blight the apple and peach crops. It was reported that one uf the big peach growers, Charles Repp of Glas#borowsh, yesterday sold his crop to Sheriff Clark for $1. AN Ovington mirrors are sub- ein Wonuld Cat Off Sheepshead Bay From Trotley. The Public Service Commission will hold a public hearing to-morrow on protests against the proposed change a e for the Marine Railways Which now operates a trol- » from Manhattan Beach to sed change jay and run 312-314 Fifth Ave. hattan Bh Inc, asked walk or to use buses to reach rafirond stations: Finins-Mamaroncck Service| || The move uptown brings prices down. “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” will be more con- veniently placed for you whenit moves to 39thStreet and Sth Avenue. Until then, you will be repaid by the discounts for what you may miss in convenience. For as long as our old home is open, discounts of 10% —20% —30%—40% and 50% pre- vail upon all the charming things for which Ovington’s is so well and widely Ject to the discounts of the eal. known, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue’’ Near 32nd St. Between a man’s foot and his shoe, the fine silk of the Phoenix fabric brings stout protection and lasting comfort—at small cost. Silk fibers are long and tough—and Phoenix silk hosiery for men is making remarkable strides in sales these days—because of the great mileage it gives, and the shapely ele- gance it carries to the end. of its journey. Ask for No. 284 at 80 cents; No. 281 at $1.00 PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY FOR MEN Six Best Sellers in New Shoes y a Smart walking shoe for women, military heel, black calf. Black satin pump for smart wear Louis heel. Comfortable wom en's oxford in soft vici kid. Cuban heel. For a well-dressed man, oxford in dull calf with invisible eyelets 6 A new pattern brogue in tan calf. Very popular wing- tip model. | TheWindsor" last Tan calf. An all- occasion shoe. FIVE CONVENIENT STORES 1M5 BROADWAY 112 W. LSTH STREET at 26th Street Near Lenox Aveme NEW TIMES 8Q. STORE 137 W. 42d Street THIRD AVENUE at 149th Street BROOKLYN x OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. 86th Street Crosstown Cars and Buses Two Blocks Away. 84th Street “L” Station at Our Door. 3d Avenue Street Cars Pass Our Door. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES gh Grade Cane Panel Living Room Suite Ik velour, 2 pillows and roll to match, ible springs in seats; as illustrated, at... | fanbes Shoe hed frames with cane panels, loose Spring ¢ 1 89 50 150 Bedroom Suites of the highest quality made by SLIGH FURNITURE CO. of Grand Rapids, Mich., in every period and in the various woods. AT PRE-WAR PRICES FROM $295.00 pSaniey Piast Anne $295 4-Piece Louis XVI. Pe- $395 ae riod Suite at Piece Empire Period Foes Empire. Paci $335 | Men’s Women’s ant Children’s SHOES J 1: GY Straight Last Correct Shoe Fitting $8.50 Is Our Watchword beassm " Let Us Help You in Your Troubles, However Difficult u 6 West Broadway, 221 = — 8 % iy |