The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 22

’ a ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.” ATES (MISSCLARA MYERS rive shaun ayesha | SHIP NEWS INFORMATION| “Many Americans visited Switzer- Di and iast summer. July and Augusi | were the best months. As the present financial situation 18 expected to last for some time hotel men look to} American tourists for support.” th ee 8 O-DAY. seem to be looking for @ paradise By Roger Batchelder. on earth, and I think that some asa relish with beef—hot or cold Cranberries are good themselves and make other foods taste good. Economical—no waste—easy to prepare. Misa W. Marwick, who is at the Penn. “Much has been said about the] sylvanta. Her home town, Melbourne, jing population of New York. The ‘Aust Bp | ing population of New, Yorice taile,| methods of approach to South Amer. | Awesrehe, 2 over 18/000 miles from)” sss, | was the discussion of a tax on chew- ae ad yak § is Lead a ee sical: feaeh’ ncaa ing gum. ral .C. Chadwick, who comes from | Luke’ Feckler, Kingsto | AsSeaking seriously for a moment,"| the Argentine and fs at th syl-| POLICE HUNT FIREBUGS. said the Senator, “if there 1s anything | vania, ‘The popular tdea is that bus- fled dlc titterly useless made and consumed |iness must be carried on at formal| BELLEVERNON, Pa., Nov. 4.—State by the human family it {s chewing |dinners, with all kinds of ceremony. | police, local authorities and members of gum. It is indigestible, because of | As a matter of fact, the South Amer- the Barmers’ Vigilance Commit of the very fact that you can chew it/ican is looking for the right g00d8, payette County are aga! mittee in for a week and {t stil remains. It's|the right price and proper delivery. countrystd te are again scouring the only real use is that it will stick by| His chief complaint {fs that he doesn’t ‘yaide for firebugs. Operations | which should Interest the gum-che' H Fe tice, editor of the National] Gay you will attain your (oat, Jide sacs) ioe 5 , 7 ° : | Chicago, brought to) At any rate, you set @ good ex- OM HOME. Cc b S DRAMA IN LEENS Gore from Washington | alnple for other countries.” ghe “HouveNer For & Dey ob fwd” ust try ran erry auce - \ 1} baie Ai J IT'S HOKUM, HE TELLS US. | drive Wy areeat from home to-day is . i —_——Ss— { Near Riot as Connolly Takes Up Hazleton Challenge &[inexpectedly. le | Over WeQueens, wiere they take) their politiés seriousiy, Borough Pres- | A recipe folder, containing many ways to use and preserve cranberries, will be sent free on request. AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 West Broadway, New York. S KEEPER? Ment Cpnnolly, his opponent, vaugs| Jus when we come in contact with a|always get what he ordered. This ry y the past two weeks have result- tiing &. F. Hagleton and August B. Schalow. | |wad of it on the sidewalk and carry | trouble is also reported in China. jed In four Incendiary fires, the damage |’ 9 GL ycilcens: 4 ad iae| Jit. along, It is found in street cars, | “Business men here are too prono to’ “dunting to $20,000, : B 01 nan z 1 > . end yi ‘ 8 under whi | ean te . ap ng the public age hah fgg send y and inexperienced sale es were started are aimiar ra eho WHAT SOLOMON MISSED. | pupportg, staged a dramatic street| poe nomen yf | men to America. hey proma! ate Dolice make no secret of their be | he te on) ch n sho rr mid-| ho aid- | things an't deliver. The Ame hat oné man or a gang working (From the Dallas ) es veers Sherny oo | lan merchant who sells to the export Under the direction ‘of one head 1s re: ermore, if woman's rights had | oo Alda Anldbaadat Sel Chewing gum, I presume that 't/trade should put himeclt in the place ae NS ty GR PRN) cee an te | Glock. At times the show 8 now included among 6] Ge the. ian 4 - i lestroy ral store at wouldn’ tten all” the #1 o'Gloc A el ; Perhaps it {@ for/°f ¢ man who is to receive the Fairhope, loss $10,000. portry for his fn goods ¢ werged On 2 riot, but it broke up hat our friends propose oor, | Pond Rbad and Palmetto Strect, Ridgew Judge Hazleton was ad- Aveesing: &trowa from a truck ana Ceremony to hha just declared ne wanted to meet! Stephen's ( Connolly Mm joint debat fbeen ungbleto connect with him, whea the BorQugh President sudden'y ap- Miss peared $ith an ent! stic ‘ oe 8 fpeaceabhy, alti one citizen re-; » tax free, I may be | ‘ t peatedly: chars udge Hazleton i Vehape it is not excluded; OUR TOURISTS HELP Swiss. 5 i feted 'to hick lite in the face if from taxation or exempted on the| Swiss hotel Keepers have come to 2 The ident occurred at Fres: |ground of necessity but is classed|regard American tourists as their : fre t polity { among works of art and therefore ‘t| chief means of support, according to : i H 3 is proposed that it shall not bear.any|atoxandre ‘Emery, member of th I E L GC. burden and shall be brought within| swiss Parliament’ and. director of | TO 'H. PUB I : a PRES «| THE FUNDAMENTALS Performed in St. {06 .°¢h ‘ch—Reception for | can 2 Relatives Follows. |*" ‘a Toulss Myers, the), Mrs. Horace Gr m . . . the past Switzerland was the | ground of all Europe,” he eatd| erday at the Waldorf, “but at| esent it 18 practically {solated be- | money has not followed the | jon of some other countries. y foreigners expect the same | t find tax-free solace any- gum is for sale. narked Mr. Rice, chucks as but had @upporteks and announced was| Myers ‘0 West 74th Street,! DINNER FOR SWISS BONIFACE.| feady te debate right there on the! Will be mar: this afternoon to! Fourteen leading hotel men in New) SSeS | spot. 5 , a son of Mr. and Mrs.| york sat around the festive board in| atl] Anoth¢ motor tru 1 of New York and/the Hotel Commodore yesterday for! i wide Hageton's and ¢ &. At de requ NO argument can prove Connolly opened that a whole wheat cereal about | was can be so hearty . known as the | * Continental Europe, | to satisfy hotels In Switzerland vigorous appetit in sO many others| . 3 | necessary to have a| and yet so delicate keep them in alphabetical | . LY y of flavor as to delight y arrived from Europe a finicky piad | few days ago and immediately inade| = © Are tour of the’big hostelries of the city, and fi one. studying the way they are operated ficiency systems. | , President | of Ralston will prove it relatives. Miss Myers Rochester, as| He ow ¢ by Miss Caro; 12d 1s why be fas ng to give up I se Mun®ipal Court Judge to take a gob as prphfpition agent he had an excellent record ap a de- Sehalof spoke at length. He de- gs 2 elared h@ was demoted fron of detedtive in the Hunter \terday.” Other hot Station & week ago and sent to patrol ————— |were present were John McB. Bo . duty pa rooklyn because ue had| WOMAN GETS 3 YEARS | man. 1. M, Boomer, N Statier,| Aid then—well, publicly r leton. | RN ames. Woods, E. M. Tierney, Charles cook plent fence! Tether Rateesick tor Pemran ial IN AUBU AS FORGER| §. Gehring, Fred Sterry, Albert Kel- ty, pl + |ler, Joseph Seiler, F. A, Muschenheim, Try wesigneds \mount Vernon Wife, Who Wled| Fred Reed, R. M. Haan, and Thomas ton “Schalow,” said Borough President] ‘Traced Through Letter Home, D. Greem i of the Commodore, Connoliyg in reply, “isn't telling the] Mrs. Marle Bouton, twenty-nine years § OTHERS SBE US.” The whole wheat feod fruth anf he knows it, He used his| old, of Mount Veinon pleaded guilty to NAMED STKET: (Gartalniy youypover tire of. position as a member of the Poligs | torgery. in the necond decree und was nt to 0 force people to| sentenced by County Judge Young in your enthusiasm, and feed Percedungy and’ be used for | white Plains to-day to serve two and a courtesy and kindness to yor Bees side tissieton, halt years in Auburh Prison. Strangers, particularly those of “Com| breath away by your . DMkinte were made to his su-| It was charged she forged a check for the (Latin countries)! saad) Jose . | Lagos of Buenos Ayres he was called before In- | $16 last August, cashed it and left home. Bok spector Miuchiin, ‘He was, given| Later a women's clothing was found Who in at tho Astor. “Never in | fronty-four hours to bring witnesses | below Niagara Falls and Bouton identi- all my travels turoughout th@ en- | | \ fied it ae that of his wife. A Mount Ver-| ‘re world have I been more im- eae" ergpaehnens 60d fyben es |non photographer. recentiy recelved a} Pressed with the feeling of genu- Caled oR The anly Pe |letter from Mrs. Bouton asking iim to| Ine friendliness than in the wos og ined. nly reason he | send some photographs to her at stam- United States. All people seem to of the ced on trial for violation | fo n. She was tra a ro e| aera ton SIAN oe n ced there and} want to help me, whether I ask letance or not. You Americans CPancakes with the old- atime flavor that brin; back pictures of the old home and childhood’s wonderful appetite! The Heckers’ Old Homestead “Pancake Mixture that made those satisfying, pancekes years ago is the same today ~ond mekes S agp y H @ same appetizing, ole » light ¢ ‘ c : brown oe. Odin wks € . : : Old Homestead is a mixture of corn, wheat ' — H and rice flours, with sugar, salt and feaven- A — : ing added in right proportions. ; Just add water, and it is ready forthe griddle. =. $ An easy way to give the family a treat. THE HECKER CEREAL CO. NEW YORK Also—Heckers’ Cream Ferine Self-Reising Buckwheat, Self-Reisina Flour end Jipgtime ; 9 - QLD HOMESTEAD | PANCAKE MIXTURE i i iit ‘| | | | OF THE MILK STRIKE This company has one thing for sale—a daily necessity of vital importance—MILK SERVICE. This service is now interrupted as a result of a strike of milk drivers and affiliated workers. _ To continue in the sale of this serv- ice, we must enjoy public confidence ana good-will. To merit these we must at all times, and particularly at this time, be able to show clean hands, clear heads and a proper appreciation of our respor- sibilities and duties to the public. In the light of the foregoing we present the facts as to the points at issue in the present milk strike, in order that the public may be in a position to pass judgment. During the last year milk drivers have been paid $35.00 plus 2% of their collections for six days’ work. Whie some have earned much more—in some cases as high as $65.00 per week—the average earning has been $43.00 per week or $7.17 per day. This wage is the maximum paid during the war period and py agree- ment with the Union. When considering a new contract for the year beginning November Ist, 1921, the employers believed it but fair, in view of reduced living ex- penses, to reduce the wages by ten to fifteen per cent., dependent upon classification. The Union, however, demanded $3.00 more per week of six days with two weeks’ vacation at full pay. At this stage we suggested arbitra- tion, which was refused by the Union. The matter was negotiated for weeks, and during the latter part of the period the conference included representatives of the U. S. Depart- ment of Labor. The United States Government is, therefore, in position to know all of the facts as here stated, and, as well, the spirit and attitude of all who participated in the many conferences. The Union representatives being unyielding and in an effort to avoid an interruption of service, we ottered to renew the present maximum war condition contract, both as to wages and working conditions, for another year from November Ist, 1921. This the Union flatly refused and a wall-out followed. In addition to this retusai, the Union spokesman stated that should they be granted their maxiraum de- mands, it would satisfy them but temporarily, as they intended to force a closed shop in both city and country operations. Furthermore, they stated it is their intention to demand that all equip- ment and supplies necessary to the business bear the Union label; in fact, BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc, 63 Vesey Street : . it is necessary to inform the public if its we were informed that the Union Leader would advise our Purchasing . Agent where to secure such supplies. It is thus readily seen that an in- tolerable situation has developed. How can red-blooded Americans do other than fight such a situation? Such conditions cannot, in fairness to the body politic, be arbitrated. To temporize with the present sit- uation is but to invite a later out- break. Such an issue must be settled some time. We know of no better timc than the present. . The question now is, what are we going to do and what is the public to do? We are making every endeavor to i. the positions left vacant by the strikers with men who are disposed io work in a fair and co-operative manner, Many of our men have asked for rein- statement with assurance that they can continue as Borden men, Such men are welcome to our ranks as employees of individual standing. These requests for reinstatement are further evidence of the fact that many of the employees are not in sympathy with these high-handed tactics but feel forced to bow to the will of their ill-advised leaders. We are making every effort to recruit our forces, but until this is accomplished we cannot attempt home deliveries. Hospitals ave now being and will con- tinue to be served at all costs. In the meantime, we are getting, and wiil continue to get, milk to our city branches and pasteurizing stations. We are making increasing deliveries to grocery and delicatessen stores, Until we can resume home deliveries, we must ask consumers to call at these points with bottles or their own contain- ers and their needs will be supplied. We deeply regret the annoyance and inconvenience thus caused the public. We believe, however, that we are wag- ing a righteous war, in which the public, as well as ourselves, has a vital interest. Not only are DOLLARS at stake, but PRINCIPLES. Not only OUR dollars, but YOUR dol- lars. Not only OUR principles, but YOUR principles. This is one of many battles between democracy and a vicious autocracy now being waged in the interests of the com- mon good, Experienced corporate management, al ways answerable to law and public opin- ion wil!, we believe, serve you better and longer than Soviet rule. You have read of conspiracy; the only conspiracy we know of we have related above, ‘ ‘ We have no desire to inflame the public mind, but public opinion being aati’ inteliigent opinion is to be had. : New York City