The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 9

—_— EMPLOYERS OFFER COMPROMISE T0 GARMENT UNIONS Guarantee under. Piece Work System May Avert Strike of 60,000. fH trom the refusal of the public to pay the prices we must demand. “The only way we can restore trade }, Sinigailllll to its normal volume is by cutting prices. By substituting the piece work system for the wasteful, ruinous weekly wage system, which puts a premium on inefficiency, we can re- duce prices from 25 to 331-3 per cent. within « vory short time, And if we do not cut down our prices we must jook for an increasing shrinkage in the demand for women's garments.” ——— | | san Who Was Going jo See Both|s Sides of Broadway Turns Out to Be Piker. Although the International Garment Workers’ Union {s pi KIDNAPPING CHARGE] "nz" AGAINST “SPENDER” |33"c THE i BROKER ANDREWS INDICTED. Herbert T. Andrews, Andrews, broker, of No. 20 Broad Street, whose life with two wives under one Jersey City roof last summer brought him considerable notoriety, was held tn $5,000 bail by Judge Nott in General Sessions yesterday on an tn- dictment for grand larceny growing out of a stock transaction, Andrews gave batt hat pressed in Re court ‘aguinst “Anindws several days 0, any been dismissed by ‘Magistrate ‘The indictment onarges Andrews re ceived from Horace R. Van Vleck of aot remont Avenue 100 shares Stock In the Pielps-Dodge Corpora = collateral, and it was apeciioa ty greed the securities should not be sold. Subsequent, it was charged, he sold the stock. ‘The case was presented to bat the soy degutn Jury by Assistant District Attorney ings. po aha POLICH CAPTAIN RETIRES. Announcement was made yesterday @t Police Headquarters that Capt. Thomas Palmer, transferred a week ago from the Classon Avenue Station, . to the office of the Chief Inspector al) Headquarters, Manhattan, been retired his own ire Gonsien °o eat Mie" jotted ° fe eC oe ae ——————_ ‘Team Killed by Ground Wire. A team was killed to-day when the steel-shod horses stepped on a ground wire crossing the tracks of the Long Island Raflroad at Beach 109tp Street, Rockaway Park. John McGlynn, driver, was thrown out and slightly injured. ing with plans for a vote of its 60,000 Aembers on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week on the pro- pgsed strike against the manutactu- firs’ ultimatum that tho weekly wage system must give way to the piece work system on Nov. 14, an Indica- tion that the strike is not inevitable was seen to-day in a compromise of- fer from tle employing side, This Was in the shape of a guarantee that CHICAGO, Nov. 4--Chicago au- thorities received 4 request from Omaha officials to-day to take Harry M. Phillips, self-styled “spender,” into custody on a charge of kidnapping. Phillips arrived here with Rolla Mook, on Omaha newsboy, on his way “to see both sides of Broadway.” Police found the fifteen-year-old newsboy at ® hotel. Phillips had failed to show up, although Mock said they came to Chicago together. B. Altman & Ca. : promised him a “big job” in Chicago. Sample makers, cutters and pressers| pytnips first appeared a week ago who consent to go on the piece work | in Los Angeles, when he declared he yasiy will receive the same pay they| tad made a fortune in Mexican mines and was out to make people happy. rave averd nder the weekly wage ve ne weekly Wa8°} tte was unable to furnish any par- Vie: eee ticulars about where he made his } the employers vir] money. tand for long He next showed up in Omaha and rs. \told of giving large sums to news- to a hoys and bellhops. The boys say Phillips really spent $17.80 ‘in smail at eri ehanae. sessions | ~ ‘an at. WINS $10,933 IN SUIT » maker, FOR BROKEN CONTRACT He said to- | They are now willing to a fovty-nine-hour minimum ¥ Benjamin Schlesinger, Pr vhe union, sees in th . sign of weakness and tempt to bribe cutters and pre lay that the un vil stand firm |¥ormer Manager Says Rubber Com- against abandonment «i! the weekly pany Discharged Him, RIVERHEAD, L. 1. Nov. 4—A jury vage system, before Supreme Court Justice Young here to-day returned a verdict for dain- \eges of $10,933.42 In a breach of con- Pring | tract suit brought t bias P, Mullen » Siola Rubber of No, 108 he em» ind enable th oad their st: un- | Manufacturing Compa: At exorbitant prices, | Park Avenue, New mpany signed year contract with hini as pro- Imanager of the factory at his salary to bo, succesulvely 0 and $7,000 MADE CLOTHES FOR BOYS MIXTURE SUITS With Extra Pants 15° ACTORY clothes are made to fit a price. Best-made clothes are made to fit a standard. And that standard has stood for quality, service, dependability for forty two years. BOYS’ TAM O’SHANTERS of blue Cheviot-name on band $2.00 FIFTH FLOOR Best & Co. ws i | | 1 Beauty of Design \\\ is scarcely less important than | utility. ary to dependability. In quality combination of the three is essential and Flint | Quality is proverbial. ; Flint é Horner Gin | | 20-26 west 36" st. “Conveniently near Pith Avenue” | il at 68c., Both are second- | Furniture a | | sented, as we The newsboy said Phillips maa Exceptional Values to 2 years ate $6.00 colored ‘chambray at $1.50 of seersucker (sizes | to size im every style) sizes 2 and 3 years at $2.25 arranged i tinis assortment az | che Practically all i white effects. This Sale on tae First @adteon Avrior- Filth Aveme 34th and 35th Streris to be offered to-morrow (Saturday) will iticlude Little Children’s Coats (a new purchase) of all - wool cashmere, | daintily handeembroidered; sizes 6 months Little Children’s Dresses Little Children’s Rompers some made of chambray, others of crinkled 95c. re. AoIMe 3; sizes 2 to 5 years { & 2.25 | 6 years, but not every & $1.45 Little Children’s Wrappers of eiderdown, trimmed with satin ribbon; Infants’ Lone Cloaks iikelined and hanae at $0.00 ik, tufted ilk Afghans size 26x45 inches at $4.25 ie above Sales on the Second Floor) of allewoo! cashmere. embroidered <' | Infants’ Ww rappers a of. blue er pink at $5.50 | ‘ Japanese S \ printed desigris); | : | (Alt of th Several Thousand Yards of Wool Fabrics at exceptionally low prices ours, duvetyns, wool jerseys, striped and | ced suitings and embroidered serges, a | of them new materials. Floor) New York WoRUD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1981, Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops i FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. FOR MADEMOISELLE (74 #0 20 yr:.) Paris wears velvet on more occasions And finds it more wearable on many occasions than any other fabric. FROCKS OF CHIFFON VELVET WITH CONTRASTING CHIFFON SLEEVES #999 Equal fashion and quality would have been $20.00 more last season Black chiffon velvet with wide sleeves of metallic embroidered chif- fon’and matching bead girdle. FROCKS OF CHIFFON VELVET WITHSLASHED SLEEVES 49 50 Equal fashion and quality would have been $20.00 more last season Black or brown chiffon velvet with slashed sleeves with fan shaped insert of pleated crépe Georgette, and unusual bead girdle. Misses’ DRESS SHOP—Secend Fleor FJeanklin Simon ¢ Co, A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. FOR MADEMOISELLE (r¢ # 20 years) Coats for any occasion of fashion and fashionable on all occasions FUR COLLARED COATS OF PANVELAINE OR BOLiviA CLOTH 89,50 Equal in fashion and quality ta . coats costing 110.00 last season In navy or Sorrento blue, black, burro or Malay brown, collared with gray squir- rel, beaver or Australian opossum fur: all this season’s new models including blouse backs; silk lined and interlined. FUR COLLARED COATS OF VICUNA COATING OR | , CAMEL'S HaiR CLOTH 59.50 Equal in fashion and quality to coats costing 79.50 last season In brown, rookie or blue heather color- _ ings with shawl collar of natural rac- coon or Australian opossum fur; silk lined and warmly interlined. MISSES’ COAT SHOP— Second Foor Franklin Simon s Co. cA Store of Individual Shops FLIFTH.AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. i GIRLS’ CHINCHILLA COATS WITH NATURAL RACCOON FUR SHAWL COLLARS 29.50 Could not be duplicated last vear for less than $45.00 For GIRLts (6 to 16 yrs.) All wool chinchilla, navy blue, reindeer or brown; shawl collars of natural rac- coqn fur; warmly lined and interlined. GirRLs’ NEW Woop BROWN CAMEL’S HAIR POLO COATS 3¢ 3) 50) Could not be duplicated last year under $19.50 A genuine camel’s hair Polo coat in the new wood brown a rich warm winter color, silk lined and warmly interlined. GIRLS’ COAT SHOP— Second Floor | } Jranklin Simon & Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. i At Fust One-Half Last Seasons Prices. .. GIRLS’ JERSEY*FROCKS WitH Woot KRIMMER BANDINGS 3° Straightline frock banded at neck, sleeves and pockets with gray wool krimmer, pompons of which finish the sash of self material. 7270 46.yrs. GIRLS’ JERSEY FROCKS WITH Woot EMBROIDERY 2) 1 Long-waisted frock with hand em- broidery in contrasting colored wool: tie belt of self material. 8 ro 72 vrs. Colors: Henna, brown or blue. GIRLS’ SHOP— Second Floor 2 RERRARL DAE Cee ee Re