The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 12

which resumed its sess! Owing to a ruling “ONPERS LEN BATTLEPUT OER } ficers, usually made a Journment, will be held the last day. ts - The Committee on convention by the Intern é Day of Convention, Presi- ciation of Machinists, a @onfronting the Federation of Labor, amend the federation’s Samuel Gompers, the election of uf- of Uualsess on the day before ad-| chi The action of the con- : vention last year in electing oMicers| strike riots at the Standard Stee! j a day before adjournment was un-|Car Company at Hammond, Ind., in rf constitutional, Mr. Gompors said, | September, 1919, and to fix the re- Relations will report unfavorably on « Election Must C Come on Last] tne two resolutions submitted to the Misputes were the major issues stil)/ support a resolution which would ions to-day, |so as to give them “all the privileges FINDS WOMEN’S A oad THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921, pendulum to extremes (SAYS HIS BROTHER CONVERTED BONDS Street. by President|0f membership in the union of thelr | which occurs before all great trade or industry.” If they are de- RIGHTS INJURING equalizations.” ae nied menvbership in any union they = oe mal spectal order) ask the right to obtain a separate FEMALE MORALS SAY HE ADMITS auTO THEFT. er from the federation. ae this year on| The convention called upon Presi- Wrecked Car in Warer te Deliver dent Harding to Investigate the sponsibility for the “Issuing of rune” and death of four steel car workers International Clerk tn, Com Office Drops Dead. foner of Records ational Asso- side of nd the Fire- of Justice Joseph M. Callahan of the constitution | City Court. Fair Police Captain Says Future, However, Will Show an Improvement. MILWAUKEE, Women's moral standards have declined, according to Clara Burn- Indianapolis, the woman Police Captain In the coun- women have come down to men’s, this is only the inevitable swing It After Sale, Is Charge. Frank Wells, No. 1411 Amsterdam Avenue, formerly night foreman of & garage at No, 433 West 27th Street, will be arraigned to-day in Jefferson Mar- ket Court charged with the larceny of an automobile belonging to Albert Dann, No. 466 Lexington Avenue. on the night of June 21. On that date Wells reported to the police that four June “u— only working with and they, believing he was trying to “double cross’ them, beat him and cut his wrist. dent Decides. men and Oilers’ Unton, demanding | Jamea Lehane, a clerk employed in| try, The condition, however, WAS | hold-up men. had beaten him and had | finials that President Gompera immed! the offica of the Comlasioner of Rec table, she declared at the | stolen the car from the garage. - be inatructed to reaffillate the Federa- | eal Bt Seacd! ait ul Work Conference here. | petective Ford, after questioning | | DENVBR, June 24.—Wlection of! tion with the International Federa- sels thy. x si. : one wild wig e predicted the near future | Wells to-day, said he admitted takin i WMocers, the demand of women for|ijon of Trades Unions. The machin- fifty-eight years old, atnail and nective, | Would show an improvement the car out himself, He had ajready ‘equal rights and privileges in alljists’ delegates have announced thoir| vas ehakaed ih Carrying nome he avy “Women have demanded equal EU ie bel er aera oe In ‘ g P vilexe ” te to delive: in Nort. er= i unions, determination of future|intention to put up a ficht 10 ever-|neoks from one part of the office to] Tshts and privileges with men, eM U., wredked ihe Wauhine on K row eport and o| sailevedsidle 0 oo . atic . Ne Su | ieelaticnshtp with European trade|{hrow the anata x ob: | qnother and it 1s believed death was| 8 hee Hops As leations |v uibing. Wells reported the accident it tain the adoption of their proposal | eauked partly by overexertion and partly | @re that, Instead! of men coming to the gang he ts alleged to have been | anton movements and jurisdictional! “pe women delogates have united to! yy the heat. Mr. Lehane was an uncle| up to women's moral standards, { Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M _ GIMBEL BROTHERS 32up STREET ~ BROADWAY ~ 33n_ STREET New YORK CiTy | STOP! LOOK! Of course you remember our First good KEDS news—the announcement of the Opening of i the Aisle of Keds, with every KEDS style in every KEUS size at Gimbels. Here’s even better KEDS news. A SALE of KEDS. BUY! And now what can we tell you about KEDS that you don't know already? 20,000,000 Americans-- ycu, too—change into em just as scon as suns grow brighter and clothes and footwear grow lighter. Comfortable, natty, Though We Need to Tell You That—Do We? YOUR FOURTH OF JULY SALE of KEDS r For Other Gimbel News | See Pages 13 and 14 I Don’t Really For This Is Out of the Gym and into high society. That’s the story of KEDS. (Not that they weren’t in gocd society in the Gym—of course.) But there the youngsters found the secret of their goodness and on it went to the oldsters. And James A. Baker, Seeking $97,687, Files Attachment on Property Claiming that fis brother, Taker, who had access to his safe de- posit box, converted tiable bonds to his own use, James A. Baker jr. to-day filed on attachment against the property of Stanley, James says, has disappeared Early in July last, James Baker says, he left for Europe, and upon his return discovered that bonds worth $200,000 had disappeared from the box, James Baker says his bri of Stanley Baker. Stanley District $97,687.50 nego- who, ing over to Murpl Sold Hypodermtc tective Posing as Addict. John Asselta, who has conducted a drug store at No. 31 Prince Street for | twenty years was convicted to-day the Court of Special Sessions of s: on April 27 three hypodermic needles to a detective who posed as a drug addict. re-| Asselta paid a fine of $300. cently was living at No. 314 West 88th Deacon Murphy, attorney, No. 26 Lib- erty Street, in an affidavit says the {ncts were presented to the District At- torney. This resulted in Stanley's turn- roperty valued at $120,000. ‘Then Stanley was charged with larceny by his brother in a Magistrate's Court. The case there was dismissed. hy, which were lald before 6 Stanley, says Mur- Attorney. phy, failed to appear when requested to do so by the prosecutor, eateries Needles to De- 4 Nowhere Else Can You Get Clothing Bargains YOUR KEDS. Just when you need 'em most * —at prices lower than you thought possible KEDS: the Canvas-Rubber-Soled Shoes for All Sexes and Ages: the New Idea in Summer Footwear There’s a KED. for Every Kind of Wear High KEDS:Low KEDS Reinforced KEDS for Rougher Usage Rubber Soles to Make Walking Easy Canvas Close : Tough but Fine Made by the United States Rubber Co. GIMBELS— The Aisle of KEDS—Fourth Floor and Second Floor Boys’ Holdfast Bal White or brown duck: brown, leather trim: red rubber suction sole. moe $2.95 Men’s Regent Oxfords Fine white duck. White rubber sole and heel. Imitation welt. ston, $3.45 6 to ll, es Women’s Regent Oxfords White duck; white rubber sole; imitation welt. Sizes 214 to 8, $3.45 Child’s Regent Oxfords White duck with white rubber sole. One of the favorite KEDS models. fe’, $1.85 5 to 8, 7 Women’s High- cut Bal White duck; imitation welt. Leather trim. Sizes 214 to 8, $3.75 Regent Strap Pump White duck with white rubber sole, A splendid style for children, Sizes $ 1.95 5 to 8, gcod-looking, shapely and mederately priced. All that you can ask of a shoe in KEDS. Women’s Regent Oxfords White duck; rubber sole and heels. White leather trim. Imitation welt. fmt. s, $3.75 Mahogany Trim cremeemememeoncet: KEDS for Dress Rubber Soles: _— Springy, Soft € Cement t248 { Canvas:Cooland Boys’ Light in Weight Universal Bal White duck; rubber sole; imitation welt. Sizes 2'4 to 6, $2.45 poo Youths’ Universal Bal White duck; rubber sole; Good- imitation welt, looking and durable, $2.25 Sizes 11 to 2, from that simple old gym shoe has come All-America’s all-purpose klyn. Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbels via Tubes qe Subwaye— Summer shoe. There’saSpecial Fabric for Every KED Black : Brown White Ask to See the Famous Regent Line Look for the Name ‘‘KEDS’’ on the Shoe GIMBELS — The Aisle of KEDS—Fourth Floor and Second Floor Like These: - MOHAIR SUITS Newest Models for Men and Young Men Only the fact that we make these suits in our daylight shops enables us to sell them at this price 12.75 Brimful of real summer comfort and style—and the best values you can get anywhere in New York. Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS new Summer woolens. Due to our “maker-to-wearer” system of selling clothes, our price is | 14-75 SUITS for Stout Men and Short Men You will be pleased to know we are making a specialty of our well-known suits in sizes to fit men known in the trade as stouts Men’s Trousers in a splendid variety of new ma- terials. Tailored in our own shops. Values up to $10.00, «$4 De Luxe Custom-Tailored Ready-to-Wear SUITS made of the finest woolens; sold in the s0-¢alled exclusive shops up to $60.00, at and “stubs.” A great variety at of high grade wo olens $25 ready for your selection $20 Eo $25 ITCHIEs CORNELL Our Custom Tailoring Dept. Offers Suits Made to Measure in any style desired 25 *30 35 A wonderful new variety NEW YORK CITY STORES: (p> BROOKLYN: 1387 Broadway, Bet. 87th and 38thSts. | pan 104 Flatbush Ave.°" epee a ldiney 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. Ti ae ag BRONX: 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. ‘ 408 East 149th St., Near 3d Ave. § 691 Eighth Ave., Bet. 43d & 44thSts. | Saturdays NEWARK: 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th | Ty11 10 P. M. 196 Market St., Near Broad St. 138 West 23d St., Bet. 6th & 7th Aves. EW YORK—BROOKLYN—BRONX-NEWA RK i, Opposite Newark Theatre, It Makes Little Difference What You Need—A World Want Will Go Get it, nih 6