The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 27

Wilsorm whom he inferentially ace cuses of disloyalty. I will therefore call another witness. Presumably | he will not question the loyalty of Theodore Roosevelt, who, following ‘ | NFD | PIBE aeciinents the convention, sent a special envoy to Mr. Gompers to thank him for what was done at Buffalo and to tender his Offered $10 for Each Man He Called Out, Longshore- men’s Chief Says. LABOR SPOKESMAN LIKENS UNDERHILL TO SOVIET CHIEFS His Attack on American Trade Unions on Par With Theirs, i Says John P. Frey. co-operation in meeting those foes who were then sceking to use the labor movement against the country, this tn the face of the fact that he and Mr. Gompers had not been friends.” A, F. of L. Demands Proot of Underhill’s Charges WASHINGTON, April 22. — The American Federation of Labor, through Vice President Matthew Woll has taken a sharp rap at Representative Underhill of Massachusetts for the . P, O'Connor, President of the In- ternational Longshoremen’s Associa- tion, at the annual meeting of the | latter's attack on labor before t . National Metal Trades’ Associnti New Jersey State Chamber of Com- Representative Charles Lh Under-| WV cinosday, Mr. Woll refused to take | merce in the Hotel Berwick, Newark, fil of Massachusetts, who on Wedaes-| the Congressman, seriously and last night, said that during the war, he was “amusing and ludicrous.” day charged the American Federat:on TOGh RANG RAG, Wa HAA baat eterna , { “The only part of the whole busi- | ¢ ven BO zs Of Labor and its leaders with sedition, | | Sh0 OY Paken. seriously,” stid|$10 for every longshoreman be could disloyalty and “even murder” during | Mr" Wop sig the fact that the Na- | “pull off his Job.’ ‘the war in an address before the Na | tional Metal Trades’ Association evi- | aha é Mr, O70 tional Aasoctation of Se ening | dently was gullible enough to accept It Nae: accepted, cues he lait ‘was grouped yesterday with Lenine|the whole speech as a statement of | Hor, “the Germans would bave been in oa Ke i Pe Kedl -ed iA editor) fact. That being the case, what wel Paris within a month," of the Moulders’ Journal and for many| now demand is a showdown Mb /Upskivel id : Fears spokenman for the Comimittes | "ye’mrs enarged with treason and |,"TH¢ apeaker anid millions of dotiars on Resolutions in conventions of the! murder Goth’ offenses are Indict-| Were offered to labor leaders here be- federation, able, Since the employers who heard | tween 1916 and the end of the war as courthe, first Impression on reading) Mr. ‘Underhill dignified his remarks | price for action by them to keep ongressman — Underhi : with apparent belief, and Ea tase ie 4 said he, “is that in substance and|the proof. We demand it right now etna ane teuderertared et method it more closely resermbies the|and we m to have It. We know | *" 4 by poi 01 st fulminations of Lenine und. Trotsky | what the record is and all we can say | ¢"fered by noe ae uuis B. Schram, against the trade union |is ‘let the light shine.” 1s ‘onnor and Louis B. Schram, wpovemetit than anything else, It in-| President Gompers has not yet jeterene of the India Wharf Brew- Gloates as thoroughly an absolute lack | returned from his honeymoon, but it |! Company, were the | principal Of knowledge concerning the princl-| Waa said at the federation that when | speakers, | The former aald he had 3 Fritthe |he does, he will have something to |b sident of the Longshoremen's ey AD hn a pare ho bout Mr. Underhill on since 1903 and never in American labor trade union move-| Say about Mr. Underhi d 905 fant “He may take Mr. Underhill as |¢ od had sanctioned a strike sink sported| lightly as does Mr, Woll," an official ad to threaten a strike,” Congressman Underhill is reported) gaia, “or he may take him eertously |he said. “A big sugar compa a having said the American Fedora.) and’ enter sult for slander, of which {nounced It was going to raise tion of Labor and its leaders had|there ig plenty in the Congreseman’s of pay from % cents to 75 cents an speech.” knew that if this rais nt war at the time of the convention in Buffalo in November, 1917. Either he| ~ knows ab ely nothing of the sub- fect he was discussing or he deliber- ately misrepresented the facts for the purpose of creating a feeling of hos- tllity to the trade union movement, “What the trade union movement aid in connection with the war has been a matter of public knowledge from the beginning. ‘The recorda of | the assistance in winning the war are not confined to utterances of the Gov- ernment at home, but are to be found | fn the archives of our embassies in London, Paris and Rome where Sam- | uel Gompers, in company with a group of trade union leaders, lent their in- fluence to the Governments of allied | countries in arousing that spirit of | resistance and determination to win the war so much needed during the early part of 1918 | “It was Mr, Gompers and his asso- clate Interallied Labor and Sept. sul American hour. 1 Science Proves the Danger of Bleeding Gums Medical science proves that unhealthy gums cause serious ailments. Pesci suffering from Pyorrhea (a disease of the gums) often suffer from other ills, such as rheumatism, anaemia, nervous disorders, or weak- ened vital organs. These ills have been traced in many cases to the Pyorrhea germs which breed in pockets about the teeth, Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrhea. It begins with tender and bleeding gums. Then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall o~t, or must be extracted to rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea germs. Guard your health and your teeth. Keep Pyorrhea away. Visit your dentist often for tooth and gum in- spection, and make daily use of Forhan’s For the Gums. Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea—or check its progress—if used in time and usedconsistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Ferhan’s will keep the gums firm and healthy, the teeth white and clean, 35¢ and 60c tubes. All druggists. Formula of R. J. Forhan; D. D. S. Forhan Co., New York — Forhan's, Ltd.; Montreal urn to his h power to help win the war. | yompers and the American ation of Labor declared the'r vard the war a month be- sident Wilson went before the Congress and declared a condi- tion of war to exist. Mr. Gompers and his associates on the Executive | Counc led a conference of the| representatives of the national labor) union: which met in Washington, March 12, 1917. This conference in| specific terms offered the services of organized labor to the country in every field of endeavor to defend and preserve the United States against its | enemies, whoever they might be | “When the delega bled at the regular convention In November, | 1917, to which Mr. Underhill specifi- cally refers, t unanimously in- dorsed Mr. Gompers's action in calling the conference and the action taken “This convention, in addition to ledging its unqualified support to Government, declared by unani- mous vote that aliens from Allied countries then resident within the United ates should be either com- pelied to shoulder arms for the de- | tense of this country, join the armies of their own countries or be deported. | “President Wilson journeyed to Buf. | falo for the purpose of addressing the convention and of indicating his ap- | preciation of the patriotic position the | American labor movement had taken | on March as well as afterward. ‘ “But Mr. Underhill does not like Mr, UBSTANTIAL, not extreme; built for wear first, then looks—with a lot of both. Ashoe for any age and weight—plenty of toe room and easy fit. Your size is waiting to be tried on at two out of three leading independent shoe stores. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921, 21 ' into effect it would throw 10,000 long- shoremen out of jobs, because they would all want the increase, and the Sugar company was the only one like- ly to grant it. The employees of ther compantes would demand the same increase and quit if they did not get It. So I threatened a strike of the sugar company's longshoremen if it raised {ts rate, and it withdrew its announcement, “If all the corporations were like the Standard Oil in handling em- ployees there would be no need of any unions. with The Standard Oil deale its employees through an or- ion of their representatives. handling of all employment it acts fairly and treats its men well. “Mistakes are making Socialists here, and Congressman Underhill in his ‘talk at the Astor Wednesday night has made probably 100,000 Se- 3rd Ave. and 121st St. Save Save $40 in this sale. $125 : “85.00; $75“ “60.00; $150 i ** 125.00; $165 ys * 140.00; 8225 i “150.00; E “175.00; 3rd Ave. and 121st St. “Brooklyn’s Biggest 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Cor. Driggs Ave. CoWPERTHWAIT & SONS Two Stores A DOLLAR Deposit Delivers to You Any Columbia Grafonola Then you may take twelve, fifteen, or even eighteen months paying for it in small amounts each week or month. on a $275 model, Sheraton design, now $175—81 deposit and $2.50 weekly. on this $140 model, now reduced to $100—$1 deposit and $1.25 weekly. Every Grafonola on hand is included Many models in mahogany, walnut, golden oak, and fumed oak. $140 Model, Now $100.00; EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING A Complete Outfit or a Single Piece for $1.00 Deposit and Small Weekly Payments. Both Stores Open Saturday Evenings Harlem Store Open Monday Evenings Also COWPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” Two Stores Discount ¥Y, Credit O chases on Grand Street |,,,.., Mr,scnrns ivertisement with you ciatsts over night. Already the So- clalist Party haa begun to use his at- tacks on Sam Gompers as a traitor and {n other foolish charges as prop- aganda for the benefit of Socialism.” Mr, Schram and Mr. O'Connor both urged co-operation of employ- ers and labor as the only wise course for promoting readjustment of industrial conditions In the best and quickest manner, Mr. Schram said American Iabor was more conserva- tive than that of Europe and to de- stroy organized labor here would drive the workingman into the ranka of the I, W. W. and the Bolshevists, pha Rites POP TO RECEIVE ROME, J ment was ALBERT, bert and Queen Elizabeth, the Belgian sovereigns, will visit Rome in Novem: an gues King Victor ‘Their reception by Pope Venedict will be arrang 193-205 Park Row at Chatham Sq. —= $100 reduced to $1 Deposit; $1.25 Weekly “ 100. “ 150 “ “ be 2.00 ss 193-205 Park Row at Chatham Sq. off Pur- Credit House 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street Cor. Wyckoff St. OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE onda at our Victrolas "Stung si. Store 100-Piece Dinner Sets AIL this, week with BOS or over for cas oF on new wcrounts, a will find at B15. intrianes 2 1-49) Girls’ Acolian-Vocalions Sai st wie” count on Talking Machines, iP New Garments 7 $1.50 Weekly on $30 Purchase | At Our Grand Street Store Young‘ Suits. Women’s Suits...29; [Spring Dresses...14;9° "| Boys’ runs Suits....12i38 Coats and 98 PEN SATURDAY EVENINGS These are the famous White Moun- tain Refr We also carry other well-known makes. 49 Prices from $55 down 7: to tee 24\8 Up 24 Floor 15 W. 34*%St— * BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY (OPP. WALDORF HOTEL) The Largest 2nd Floor Shop in the World—And the Home of 40 Famous Nationally Advertised Brands of Clothes for Men and Young Men. “SENIOR” “JUNIOR” Save $12.50 to $1'7.50 and have your eyes opened to the remarkable economies that New York’s Biggest 2nd Floor Clothes Shop offers. A Purchase and Sale of pring lop Coats.” Y ; : Suits & Top Coats «2. In which we give you the exact duplicates of Clothes selling in New York today at $35 and *40 These Top Coats Are Strictly All Wool They are the last word in style and unusually well tailored. Choice of newest gray and tan herringbone weaves, pin stripe and chalk line effects; Glenurquet plaids and club checks; color fast blue serges; blue, gray and brown flannels, also neat patterns in worsteds for the man of quiet taste. Single and double breasted, 1, 2, 3 and 4 button models. All sizes. The Top Coats are the popular all-wool i.,jitted fabrics in the newest Spring shades. Open Dail TH6 P. . Saturdays Till9 P.M. (No Charge for Alterations) Suits and It would be an easy matter for us to put these Suits and Top Coats in stock and get $35 and $40 for every one of them, because they are a match for the best that are being offered everywhere today at these prices. But we got them at a big reduction from a hard pressed manufacturer, and gladly put the saving into our customers’ pockets. It is these methods that have built up for us the largest 2nd floor clothing business in the world. See them and judge for yourself. Alterations Free. Another Extraordinary Feature in which we offer a large collection of especially fine tailored herringbone and pencil stripe $ 50 Suits at that are absolutely the equal of the best $60 and $65 values in New York. The newest single and double breasted models, made of the finest finished and unfinished worsteds. We Specialize in Clothes for The Stout Man--The Tall Man--The Short Man Long Sizes, 36 to 44, Short Sizes, 33 to 42. The most varied selection of fabrics and patterns in New York. Our low overhead 2d floor prices guarantee you a saving of $10 to $20. Stout Sises, 38 to 52. Opposite Waldorf Hotel, Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. 24 Floor 15 W. 34%St. OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M—SATURDAY TILL 9 P. 1 a } ee ani Rogaine ==. tn coe a