The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 8

| PHOTOENGRAVERS. “OROERA WALKOUT IN NENSIPE ~ Union Acts After Ultimatum, Given in Midst of Wage Negotiations, Is Rejected. | | Photo Engravers’ Union No. 1 has! *erderea a strike of the 200 members @mployed in New York newspaper! Plants, and such of the other 1,800] ) members as are working commercial | 1 @ops making cuts for newspapers. ‘The strike was scheduled to begin ‘tHils morning. It follows an fMatum given to the newspaper pub- Hghers in the midst of negotiations | | over a new wage scale in place of an| ;, @greement oxpiring last midnight Matthew Woll, international Presi- ent of the union, is expected to ar-|_ five here this morning to take charge ef the situation, Lester L. Jones, Executive Repre- wentative of the Publishers’ Associa> tion of New York, gives out this statement: “The daily newspaper publishers, geventeen in number, met the repre- gentatives of the union at 2 o'c.ock yesterday afternoon and, after long discussion, made the following state ment in writing: i *‘gome time ago Photo Engravers’ | | Union No, 1, whose mombers now * receive minimum wages of $5 for forty-four hours a week day work and $60 for forty hours a week night ‘Work, présented a new scale contract to the newspaper publishers, de- Manding $8 2 week increase in Wages, with added overtime charges |) ‘above the price and a half now paid || for all overtime, and they asked for a’conference with the publishers, “*The publishers’ committee and the Jownion committee held the first con- ference last Friday, the 27th. The publishers then said, pending further Regotiations, they would continue yn- . @hanged the highest wartime sohedulc f wages until further notice, and there was some discussion as to the period for which a new contrac’ ghould be made, following the present eontract, which expires June 1. HH “"The union committee said they would call a special meeting of the || union to consider the publishers’ su; gestions, and the meeting adjourned, || Subject to the call of the Chairman for a further conference. “The special meeting of the union, held on Sunday, reaffirmed the ‘de- mand of the union for an $8 per weok increase in wages and a committee of the union asked for a further con- Forty or fifty years ago the first HH ham was sugar-cured by the per- || fected Ferris process—cured slow- ly until every fibre was richly |) tender. It came from a young, corn-fed animal. firm and white. Then, hanging in the dense smoke from hickory logs, this first Ferris ham inhaled the es- sence of boyhood memories—the |/ fragrance of upland pastures, || earpetted with sweet fern; the pungent, spicy smells of the woods, For half a century the curing of Ferris Hams and Bacon has {|} mever varied, because we have || mever been able to discover a | method to improve that deep old fashioned flavor. Today they have the same full flavored taste, hard to describe, | but easy to remember. A real || ham taste—a real bacon taste. | F. A, FERRIS & COMPANY, Inc. || NEW YORK FERRIS} HAMS & BACON A little higher in price-BUT! | PHENIX PRODU PRICE REDUCED Effective June 1st PHENIX Means GOOD Cheese | contract [of each ¢ | be final and binding upon both sides, ulti-/a BLOOMINGDALES The fat was ||] ers, which | friendly relations than to restore them y granted | afterward ’ ference with the pi the publishers for next Thu Union No. 1, issued a y giving the unton's jaring the strike. Mr. Engravers’ statement to ferday aftern: neteen reasons for de “If our contractual relations are r rs in reevive only RAC 10 the ‘now to be severe Volz claims that the union submitted ndance—all the original commit. | s jay afternoons, Publishers were notified in writings the union and Hot by the puminners [ite demands. for an increase in pay fee but one, LJ Bebe ecreruec and for the bs dis. pee Wt union |i you want cc ation, the highest | March 21, in compliance with a clause — The wage question, Mr, Volz as- neludes Mr aker Jon Rot to re W ing conditions, |in the agreement with the publishers serts, was the only question in dis rward: to an fA MBfa) 1 unless @ new | you can preserve them for the future, |that either side desiring a change in pute. The publisher# demanded ar- | erly and satisfactory adjustment and nt wats rein : _/as you have In the past. *\the contract should give sixty days’ ‘bitration. The union took the ground|regret that there should have been “Por twenty five years we hae) “IC there in to be a atrike, it wilt|Motice, The publishers, Mr. -Vols that if the publishers were sincere in| this breach.” dealt with the Photo Engravers’'Union | 2¢ yout strike, and the consequences | Claims, repeatedly refused to meet a their demand for arbitration they — and all ather unions In newspaper of- | Te8t With you. committee fram the union, but caused yur nave pyalied themselves of it K TAK ANOTHOR DROP. floes upon the same vasis of written| ("After this statement, a discuasion|to be printed in their papers accusa~ during (ie sixty dass owing the 5 Bs bottled Hatt 4 Orginial demand of the union for in tions againat the union of syndical~ y iam, Sovietim, Bolshevism and Brin- ereased wages delliam. “Allo such statements,” de. ‘The wit clares Mr. Volz, “were unfounded ‘and “ine to Jed our members to believe the pub- of ne lishers were not desirous of entering Workers Into a contract.” \ who are pai The statement continues that, after earnest endeavors to arrange @ con- ference before the expiration of the bo sub-| Of more than an hour’ ensued, The the termination | Publ shers reiterated thelr desire .o wana ement| operate closed union shops, thelr re- a a committees, to| &fet Over any severance in relutions, refer the matter to a court of arbitra. | their willingness to continue the pr tion, composed of disinterested per-| ent scale of $55 and $60 weekly pend- sons selected by both sides, the de-/ing negotiations, with final arbitra- cision of such arbitration court ‘to/tion if no agreement could be reached ation and negotiation, any then effected to date ‘from nts Ject to ni 1. |sinee September, be 9.cents and gr conta, s| by demand, ac Volz, is to bring the rkers up preial esta ble for § These are the pric orden and other dairies are pected to meet thefn. By this method we have worked to- contract on May 31, a committee of | the publishers met a union committee | years with all unions newspaper publishers sug- ‘If It is the intention of the Photo | gested that this proposal be submitted | last Friday. ‘The publishers flatly re- | Engravers’ Union to change this sy8-|to the entire Photo-Engravers' Union| fused to consider the union's de- Jem without notice, to issue viltima- | membership and an answer given to-| mands for increased wages. tums to newspaper publishers, with-| day or Thursday, The union held a special meeting out negotiations, without a stated| “The union committee withdrew| Sunday and voted to strike on June number of hours, there is only ‘| from the meeting to take this sug-|1 unless a new agreement Incorporat- answer that newspaper publis an make, That answer Is a definite 4 final refusal jon under advisement, and at 5.30 jock last night refused any form |of arbitration and ordered a general ‘If any member of the union thinks | strike, The commercial plants, whose 1 dictate terms by putting a pis- | scale is § per week per man less than ing the Increased wages should be entered into. The publishers, Mr. Vols charges, at first refused a con- ference ‘between their committee and the committee from the union before > our heads, he is grievously mis-|the newspaper . scale, were not| to-morrow, on the ground that most | struck ” of the committee members were out | is much easier to rupture B. J. Volz, President of Photo-' of town. The union, Mr, Volz says, | LEG COMFORT DEAL 'HROW away those old leg-twisters of yours, and sign up now with the millions of your fellow men who for the first time enjoy peace and comfort below the knees in their Ivory Garters. 59TH TO 60TH STREET . "LEXINGTON TO 3RD AVENUE Ivory Garters have no pads or metal. They reach clear around at a natural angle that holds securely without binding. Ivory Garters’ light, springy, airy fabric web is a joy for comfort, a bear for serv- ice. Ivory Garters last so long, they almost qualify to vote. You can wear your Ivory Garters month in, month out, with full confidence that they'll never trail the side-walk in public. - Heres a Sale of Tremendous Interest Imported Decorated Cereal Sets |. | 15 Pieces $5.69 Large Quantity Exceptional value—if youve priced good cereal sets in the last six months you know how remarkable this low price is. And we have been able to secure a goodly quantity—so that new June brides may share in this op- | pony Square-shzped pieces, with a choice of three attractive patterns. ach set includes 6 large and 6 small jars, 1 vinegar and 1 oil bottle, and 1 salt box. A practical and welcome gift. Ropestnd Caleo-st an Ave. Level. 1200 Mens White Oxford Shirts | | 31.58 | 7 | T'S a fobd, familiar ture to your men's When you nt Ivory Garters,” he knows what's wanted and will deliver, IVORY GARTER CO., New Orleans, U. S. A. ry “arler Extra Trouser Suits for Boys: $11.95 The fine value and the extra trousers make these suits a bargain at a far higher price. The models are several styles of Norfolk, well cut for com- H fort and Sppeeranre and well finished, in various weaves and patterns, of brown, Fre. gray and mixtures, ‘hese suits will give their wearers complete satisfaction. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Blue Serge Norfolk Suits for Confirmation or Graduation $11.95 Special—fast dye all wool, navy blue serge. Tie seams are tared, the coats are alpaca lined, carefully finished. Box pleated, inverted pleats and plain full belted models. One pair pants. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Camp Suits: $2.95 Bloomingdates—Second Floor June Sale of Womens Summer Shoes °8.75 & *7.45 Low shoes for walking or for dress taken from our regular stock and greatly reduced offer an opportunity worth making the most of, The styles are the newest and most popular from the best manufacturers. $8.75 | $7.45 One Strap Pumpe Walking Oxfords Black, Grey or Brown Suede, | In Mahogany Calf, Brown Kid, Patent, Brown Dull Kid, f : Black ‘Satin, Patent with Fawn | Tan Calf, Black Kxd quarters Walking Oxfords Tan Calf, Brown or Black Kad, | Dolly or High Heels, Sues &49 to. Widths AA to D). | Fine quality Mercerized White Oxford Shirts, ex- ceptionally well tailored, with a smart centre pleat and fine pearl buttons; 1 button-down collar at- | tached, or in neckband styles. Sizes 1314 to 17. Marked in Plain Figures Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long, Island, New Jersey and Connecticut MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th Street Crosstown Cars and Buses Two Blocks Away ——— Garden Needs Are Greatly Reduced If you read our list of trees, plants, ete., that have been |! reduced you will be sure to | find the very touch that you i) wanted for your garden and { which the low price makes possible for you to have. Fruit Trees: 89¢ Apple, pear, plum, peach and quince, Flowering Shrubs: 49¢ Rose of Sharon, deutzias, H spireas, lilacs, philadelphus, \ bridal wreath, snowball, | weigela, etc, | Rose Bushes: 39c Columbia, Hadley, Killar- ney, American beauty, Lady Stanley, Ophelia, Evelyn, A. Ward, ete. | California Privet Two and three years old, | $6.00 and $8.00 per hundred. Flowering bulbs, dahlias, gladiolas, vannas, caladiums, ete. Grass Seed $7.00 and $9.50 per bushel, $3.75 and $5.00 half bushel, 29c and 89c per quart, Bedding Plants » heliotrope, calens, jums, @geratum, ver- ete, Tomatoes and other vegetable plants, 18c per dozen, Onion Sets: 10¢ Quart Porch and Window Boxes | 214x830 inches—50c. 64x15 inches—25¢. None Sent C, O, D. Leaingtont ave. Levol, 84th Street “L” Station at Our Door 3d Avenue Stree: Cars Pass Our Door Adam Period Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suite Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Dining Table, i Arm and 5 Side Chairs; 9 pi i trated; at aces ere Walking Pumps In Brown Kid, Black Kid, Tan Calf, Mahogany Calf. Choice of one or two straps in eises 244 8, A to D widths. Sal Bens, Extra Special Womens Low Shoes : $3.75 900 pairs—broken lines from our regular stock—priced far below their values, 3-Piece Period Upholstered Suite Fireside Chair and loose cushions; uphol- destructibic springs in seat; With stered three p Pumps or oxfords, in white canvas,.white kid, patent or dull kid, gunmetal, tan calf. Not all sizes in every style. TH ST Dicomingdatea—Second Floor at 14 econts a quart to-day, the lowest price Loose milk will © A Pasteurized 17 announce: ex . THE SONG HIT OF ’97-°98 we DOOR FROM Ge . StH AVENUE NEW YORK’S GREATEST CUT PRICE RUG HOUSE Take Advantage of This Great Sale Linoleums and Carpets At Lowest in the City Prices Prompt Delivery on Prepaid Mail Orders $25 9x12 Brussels Rugs 41" itadle for any room, large f “patterns Thess rugs were made by a pro nufuaturer. They ave an gxceptional bargal ray All- $40 Axminster wea Rugs $46: In beautiful Oriental design. Those are sample rugs $55 9x12 Smith’s All-Wool Seamless Velvets $99.5. In boauti‘u) designs and color schemes. For Rugs of thie quality the price haa been mado extremely low $60 9x12 Smith's Royal Axminster $99.50 ALL WOOL HEAVY P! RUGS, Large ection of SS Soares Importea " tomenese SUte Rugs 12 sinso Thgee are of a vary desirable mixture of igh ct 8x10 B | trot dtiorea “bale totmarty at” 825, 820 goa sist, te 4.6x7.6 5.50 Af 9x12 G Strong and | Imported rassRugs Durable 54.90 | regular value $15; be 4 arty ity oo | 6 $2.90 Hea Hf $2.25 im Linoleum Grea $ Colors clear through to back, in a variety of pat 05 terns and colors, Cut from full rolls 2 yds. w va. Best Felt Base Gwvering 2 gc <4. Latest style destens a rollsy two yards wide, a Pama Sessa First —Give Me Comfort “That is what most men say about shoes, And when the Walk-Over Restoe is fitted to your feet right there you enter into permanent foot comfort. But that isn’t where Walk-Over stops—the Restoe is shapely. It is a manly-looking sub- stantial shoe always in good style. * The Restoe is offered in Russia calf leather, The kind of leather | that looks so rich and 510 Fifth Ave., between 42nd and 43rd Sta, Other Now York City Stores: 170 Broadway 1432 Broadway 252 W. 125th @t, 1178-15 Broadway 1625 Broadway 622 W. 18lat St, 150 Bowery Brooklyn Fulton @t, 5400 Mm Are + WY 1985 Broadway Brome 331 Mel Words and Music of “They AilFollow Me” From “The Belle of New York”—Revived this season at the Winter Garden .. The Song Made Famous on. Two Continents by Edna May MAGAZINE SECTION | Next Sunday’s World POPPOOOOOOOOOOOLOD ' efector wars TRA TA Us te rae etcetera NaS aan ahr APM MIRE Te oF =