The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. HARDING Is ASKED Bar Ghani in the mined Win t ee try se er ie fi Sid Wah rareuates UNVEIL CLARK STATUE. ERAL STAFF | TO MAKE HOUGHTON EASTERN ROADS Gor Seed es WEUTNL y tev tlle te oe tame Gr rs ia tins vag! ENVOY TO GERMANY give thirty days’ notice of their in-| template reductions below the Mo “In order to obtain the necessary In-| Merete Bronze Commemorates S1r- | tention to cut and will discuss the], 1920, base, the intention being to | formation regarding conditions in out ginta acer’ i proposals: with representatives of the] trea » men operating trains as in a | Side industries it will be necessary esl CRARLOTTEAViELH, men with a view to reaching aa] ciags by themselves. comprehensive studios and investiga-| 4 yronge group epltomist a agreement. Talling this, the proposal! tig heaviest cuts will be asked In| tions to be made, and the meeting wa8| ments of George Rogers C | »_ Believes Elimination of War " ‘ —Special Offer—| Save $4.00 On Each Pair fy $9.95 | The Tangerine |} 20 other new models in Suede. Patent 1 Kid, Satin or French Kid at this price, All band made, Sizes 1-% All Widths, Short-Medium Vamp Shoe Shops, Inc. upward from 10 per cent, propused “The meeting was unanimous In the ipated In by elv zena, school chil ec > e me: 0 rn that the present conditte: : : SATA WAR) HEATING OaTT Ge G \eealintee the enrllest possltie fe. | from the Untversity of Virwinta, All classés of labor employed on|oberating and haodling of trains) wich the roads run duction in the wago poate.” The statue is a bronze of herote pro- roads operating east of the Missis-|being heaviest in the unskilled = “The meeting was held,” Mr, Wale} Mr. W r said the notice to the! portions, requiring a pedestal twenty. 1 north of the Ohio will soon skilled o ) Where the road 80 cents an hour being paid for such labor in various sections through | Will yo to the Rall Labor Board 10] gommon labor, ‘The existing scale {called primartly to discuss ways and] of Virginia, in exploring and acquiring | Chicago for adjudication. tune up to 41 cents an hour, ‘This, | Means of collecting this Information| the nweat Territory, was unveiied | | The proposed reductions will ranyo} \, is proposed, to reduce to th to] (2 various communities | tday, Th remonies were | Causes Will Do Much to 8 a eels "46 dohaldon: ttt} ‘i rmpieted veh [tte feet in length, It comprises eeven| toe : be don to accept wage 68 FOG COPAY tis FES | CO lieu ks be followed [obKINE tb xt week. This | figures, the chief one being Georgelf 121 insuve Amity. rant Mearcha ed MAM debe We for mlmilar labon|ebouuauses: to ES Medal a ion of the cases] Rogora Clark, “Hannibal of the Weat'| 0 West 38th St., N. Y. | tions, This was announced yester-!in other industries ward the reduction in wage scale and Bet, 6th Ave. and Broadway, day by J. G. Wilbe! ing In th le ¢ gz with a number of Indian: rd impossible much |on horseback. Clark is represented as e of the train servic Major Gen, John F. O'Ryan, com-| mander of the 27th Division, b there should be a sort of internat. general staff planning the perpatua- tion of world peace, jist as there are national general staits for war of- fense and defense. ‘The general staff for world peace, in the Genera¥s concept, should not con-| cern itself with anything but the| nS elimination or control of conditions >) | that breed war, It should find a] Sg ees OES ole solvent for the mass self-interest of | ALANSON BH SHTON peoples, or at least make peoples real- ANSON, 8. Rous! ize It te to their self-interest to avoid att . iO, P, 01 eeman war, It should control the spirit of ad. ! ie, P. National Committ We venture in youth, or find avenues ot| Urges Appointment of New Peace for that spirit to express itself. York Congressman. ‘This general stat would have a lot! wgrsingToON, Nov. 4.-\ormal war until some such agency te mak.| 418808 B. Houghton of the 37th New Fibrakt i York Congressional District be ap- eae wend, ly attractive ts sot Up| pointed as the next Ambassador to Germany has been made to President Harding by Charles D. Hiilles, Re- publican National Committeeman of ight Post of the American] New York, who conferred with the he Civic Club, No. 14 West | President and had lunch at the ‘ New York’s Largest Exhibit of Fine WINTER OVERCOATS Here, now, you will find an overcoat ex- hibit which embraces every conceivable overcoat style, color, pattern and fabric texture. Nothing has been overlooked to make this first formal presentation the most complete overcoat exhibition on record. He outlined this idea briefy and strikingly during a discussion of dis- armament last night before the Will- ard . Incidentally, he told his} House. Mr. Hilles declined t ve cern eh pees ory | Mr. Harding's attitude with r Atolk into -|the appointment or to give his own ithout their -|opinion of ces, cannot ho; Blpuce thay plish_mue n frankly said he does | tremely good ery many of the dele. | Mr. Hough Armament Conference | turer of C ton “are filled with any | term in Co nthusiasm to ay | ane ‘Gonkeduentiy, ‘ay | mentioned fr is up to the people tolant dip force the hand of their Governments | the intima in the matter of preservin suring peace, and in this t glass manufac: erving his sec His name has been uently for t ignmer n from the W | that the Administration import- of the United States have t pleased with the work of Ellis Loring ost responsibility, because we among! Dresel, American Commissioner at fee ‘om the| Berlin, President Harding is expected nfl ‘y castes and tra- he said, the com. {to Hominate an Ambassador to Ger- pe are looking to’ many a few days after the peace y treaty ratifications are exchanged. mon people of E us to lead the But the volume and variety of the overcoats shown, in no way dims the brilliance of our value achievement. Prices here are the lowest of three years, fully one-third less than last year for overcoats of equal and better quality. The display includes excellent fabrics of domestic’ and foreign origin, tailored by the famous House of : Z (9) 13 LI Zl =e) 375 FUR TRIMMED COATS at $29.95 (Worth at Least $55) it a as a _ Kuppenheimer Normandie Collars as salen Ulsters , Plain Shades Fancy Backs = ‘The bulo Storm Coats ; Plaids with and Collar, of the Motor Coats Herringbones without Belts $29.95 Moment! Dress Coats Stripes and Patch and Sport Models Fancy Mixtures Muff Pockets In soft and hard finished thick warm fabrics $50 °55 $60 *65 to *85 The exhibit also includes an enormous variety of excellent values in overcoats of all styles, at $40 & %45 See many of these overcoats in our windows. Nowhere else will you find so great a variety to choose from Bull Bu Three Convenient Stores 279 Broadway, at Chambers 47 Cortlandt Street Broadway at 49th Street ene ESET; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MATERIALS, INCLUDING AOKMANDIES, BOLIVIAS, SUEDE VELOURS, BROADCLOTRS— AUL WITH LARGE GENUINE FUR COLLARS. HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street roreneians ENE oan orn arte Ladies’ Solitaire Diamond ee Superior grade, perfectly cut, blue white Diamonds in 14 K. Solid Gold ] Mountings. Special for tomorrow. Our convenient credit terms make ] ft easy for you to own Diamonds f and Jewelry—enjov ony i wearing them while you pay. Transactions $] 00 strictly confidential, . Mnlimited charge ac- . eounts open to all; Send for FREE de ?uxe Catalog showing finest assortment of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, appropriate gifts for all occasions, Write to Dept. W-500. Week 5 G DIAMONDS FROM tore Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. $25 TO $1,000. f , 1650 Broadway 2) Si Suet >