The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 2

fmessago of the King to the praising the patience, toler- } foresight, energy and brilliance Lioyd George. It is reported that Premier had successfully the negotiations he sald: 1s the happiest day of my life. problems have been solved.” the general impression that Do Valera may be retained | of tho Provisional Govern- No radical change in the per- el of the Irish Government ts ex~ Pected. There is little thought that Irish extremists wil) prevail ‘against the peace pact, or even at~ tempt an organized resistance, It Is Dointed-out Michac! Collins, the Sinn Fein Minister of War, ‘and Eamon J. Duggan are leaders of the Extremist Party and they have already signed the -pact. This, it was believed, ‘would influence their constituents to silence. The opening of the British Parha- Foent will be a most formal affair. The King, speaking from the throne, will Blscusg only the Insh settlement, It is expected the session will last two days. A bill will be drafted between the time of adjournment and the regular opening of Parilament in January providing for application of the Irish treaty. Friction possibly will develop among Lioya George's political opponents in the House of Lords. They may delay ratification, though all elements of the Coalition Cabinet are nnanimously agreed to tho terms und solidly behind the Premior. The party leaders in the Cabinet wil} do their utmost to swing ‘thelr followings to agreement. The only other hitch possible in the smoothing out of the treaty applica- tion fs the decision of Ulster. While the decision is important it ts ‘not kely to seriously affect the status of the Free State. It will not interfere ‘With application of the treaty whether Ulster decides to stay in the state or continue under her own Home Rule powers. DUBLIN AND CORK PAPERS WARMLY ACCLAIM TREATY ‘Ay Estrangement and, Bitterness Will Be Forgotten, Says Independent. DUBLIN, Dec. 7,—The Ivish Inde- pendent is enthusiastic over the peace Agreement. It says that when the terms are ratified, as they doubtless will be, all estrangenient and bitter- mess between England and Ireland will be forgotten and they will prosper side by side. “Reason triumphed over force,” says the Cork Examiner. “Might bent the knee to right, and Justice, founded on good will, seems destined | to come Into its own, The sacrifices @hd determination of Irishmen who loved their country and sought her liberty are to bo rewarded.” It is held certain here that the Dall Eireann will unhesitatingly ratify the agreemént. The terma give com- plete satisfaction to the public, but there are extremists who have lost friends and comrades.jn the warfare ‘and who complain that the republic ie being abandoned. These may later constitute a Republican Party in the Trish Parliament, bit.it Js unlikely that’ they will press their views against ‘atceptance of the terms, At Saturday's Dail Cabinet meet- tngé and in the bighest political quar- ters on this side of the channel hope ‘of an amicable arrangement was vir- tually ebandoned. To-day Dublin ptpatly holds the King respongible for peace, an opinion that will give ain- _ gerity to the empty form of allegiance { red. ‘The terms of the agreement, issued there last night, were explained by a Sinn Fein authority as “a nominal Dominion Government under con- ditions which mean an independent Trish State.” . “Ulster’s position,” he went on, “is either that it comes in, claims exclu- _ gion er ignores the terms altogether, of the agreement means the jorthern Parliamentary area comes the Irish State Government In » matters, Article 14 provides arbitration arrangements by Leiermined, i the light of Ho een which include. the. ove! ‘argument, is quite satisfac- Between the established over- and compensation due for by Crown forces. the t6 Is certain to be freed from fmperial contribution for many ee IRISH AGREEMENT WILL ALTER TITLE OF KING GEORGE | “United Kingdom of Great Brit- » ain and Ireland” No Longer to Hold Good LONDON, Deo, 7—As the tution of the Irish Free spokesinan said that “certain eugges- FOURPOWER PAT SAN AGREEMENT TOAVID WARS, | ‘w Proposals Call for Con-' sultation Over Future Far East Differences. | GO TO LONDON, TOKIO. Anglo-Japan Alliance Super- seded by New Plan, on Which Senate Is to Pass. | alliance were ri mit it to the Canadian Parllament for ratification or rejection. This] was the first time a dominion Pre- | micr essayed to place an issue of foreign policy before his Parliament. It led indirectly to the calling of the Washington Conference on Far East- | IRELAND, GUARDED BY ARTICLE 10, WILL BE INTHE LEAGUE (Continued From First Page.) previously gone when Premier Meighen notified the British Govern- | ment at the last Imperial Conference at London that if the Anglo-Japanes’ wed he might su! ern questions, WASHINGTON, Press).—The four z veing considered by the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Franco, !t was loarned to-day from oMfcial American sources, would be an agreement for joint consultation on any matters affecting interests of those nations in the Pacific islands) amd not an alliance or technical en-) tente. Tho agreement is in process of be- | ing reduced to treaty form, it was) said, and If accepted, 1s to be sub- mitted to the Senate, As now under negotiation the agree- ment is to be limited to the Pacific Islands. Under the tentative pro rosals cach of the powers would agrev | to consult each other before going to} war on any differences that might] arise relating to those islands, Dee, 7 (As#ociated power agreement fn the Pacific, nor with questions re- | lating to the Isiand of Yap, or t Hawali or its further fortification, Neither would it deal with any mat- ters affecting China, but only those relating to islands of the Pacific. The opinion in American quarters was hopeful for final negotiation of the new treaty. One American offi- cial sald that he had no doubt that when the agreement was fully under- | stood st would meet with bipar- tisan support upon boing submit- ted to the Senate. Those who have advocated American entrance to the Lengue of Nations, it was said, would be consistent in giving their support to the new proposed agreement. Official confirmation that the sug- gestion for a new International concert has taken definite form was also given by the British, Details were not revealed, but an authorized British tions were formulated and telegraphod to London” after the conference last week between Sccretary Hughes, Ar- thur J. Balfour and Admiral’ Baron Kato. The British spokesman added that it might fairly be inferred that if these proposals should find general acceptance they would have the ef- lect of terminating the Anglo-Jap- anese Alliance, for which there would ‘e no further use. Although no similar official state- ment has been made by the Japanese, .t is known that the tentative agree- ment was cabled also to Tukio, and the delay in recelving a more definit statement of position from the al anese capital is attributed generally to questions raised by this new phase of the negotiations rather than to in- decision over the naval ratio, It was declared that the proposals had nothing whatever to do with China or with the situation on the seu. The intimation was that the project concerns the Islands of the Pacific as to any ‘maritime issue that might arise and perhaps were broad enough to involve even the question of naval ratio, While not exactly in the nature of a general arbitration treaty and more nearly resembling in its general foa- tures “the Bryan cooling-off treaties,” such a proposal would be regarded in wome quarters as leaning very strong- ly to the plan suggested by President Harding for a series of conferences in ‘the future to catry out the work in- augurated by the present Washington conference, a ne SHE WAITED 65 YEARS TO SEE IRELAND FREE ‘Over Wifty Years Ago Her Father Was Advocating It. Within a few blocks o1 Bowling Groen, Mrs, Nofah Murray, sixty-five, born In County Kerry, Ireland, well known to business men of léwer Broadway as. a newspaper vender for nearly a score of ‘years, was all smiles to-day, “It should be @ feast day to-day with Ireland free, é “In County Kerry, more than fitty years ago, I mind my father studyin’ and readin’ late o' nights about the freedom we were goin’ to have, “ ‘John,’ my mother would say, ‘why waste eyesight over @ freedom ye'll niver see, nor your children, nor your grandchildren.’ But here I am to-day, Vallve to ace a free Ireland; an’ my chil- dren, too, Sure I'm always proud that I'm Irish, but I'm prouder thin iver to- ‘ —_—_—_——_ MAS. GRAMAM WINS DIVORCE, Ever since that occasion Canada has been striving for more individ- uality. Indeed, the general elections in Cunada which were held this week resulted In a victory for the oppos!- tion to Premier Meighen, Some of the opposition speakers discussed Canadian participation in matters of foreign polley that were of direct concern to her, and a controversy | is waged in the preas as to whether | Sir Robert Borden, a member of the! British delegation to the Armament Conference, was a representative ot | Canada of the Crown. The Wash- | ington Government was freely critl- | jclsed for not issuing a direct invita- informally that the Washington Gov- ernment dealt only with the London Government at the latter's request. The movement for a Canadian commissioner at Washington has | been squelched—at least so official fice to permit the foreign policy of any of its dominions to be handled separately and by the argument that Canadian officials cun confer fro- quently with the British Ambassa- dor, Sir Auckland Geddes, who hap- | time in Canada and is familiar wite | the Canadian viewpoint On the other hand, General Sinuis, | the Premier of South Africa, issued not long ago a statoment decltiips,) that Canada should have, rééelved & direct invitation from the United States and should have the right to send an ambassadur tu any foreign | conference at which matters affect- | ing her are discussed. Indeed, the | South African statesman was instra- | mental in drawing up the covenant of the League of Nations which gave the six British dominions an equal | voice in the Assembly of the League | along with soverelyn states, even though In the Council of the League all the British states are regarded as a unit.and their votes cast as one, The linking up of Canada to Ire- land in a new peace treaty is re- garced here as likely to produce complications for both countries, No | rights would be granted to Canada presumably which Engiand might con- sider It indiscreet to grant to Ireland, On the other hand the pressure with- in every British dominion for more of a voice in determining British ex- ternal policy is growing and the unity of the British Empire in the councils of the world will depend largely upon the skill of British statesmen in working out a common foreign policy, Frequent meetings, such as the Imperial Conference of dominion Premiers last June, are seen as an inevitable result, with the pros- pect in the future of a union of Brit- ish states under a federal control, more or less analogous to the Wash- ington Government's powers over the sovereign States of the American union, ———>_—_ FRENCH LOOK FOR GREAT EFFECT ON ARMS CONFERENCE Paris Press Hails Anglo-Irish Set- tlement as of “World Importance.” PARIS, Dec. 7.—The French press to-day hailed the Anglo-Irish pact es “of world importance.” Tho newspapers note France's ancient friendship with Ireland and emphasize the agreement as a per- sonal triumph for Lloyd George. They expressed the opinion {t will “have @ tremendous effect on the Washing- ton Conference. PRINCESS MARY MAY BE “FIRST LADY OF IRELAND” Her Fiance, Lord Lascelles, Is Mentioned for Post of Governor General. LONDON, ‘Dec. 7. Viscount Fitealan or Lord Las- celles, fiance of Princess Mary, will be the frst Governor General of the Irish Free State, It was re- — MR PULITZER This photograph was taken on the lawn of Williaw fee to Canada, to which the United Ewart Gladstone's home, Dollis Hill, near London, on States officials have been replying july 9, 1887, The occasion was the presentation by the late Joseph Pulitzer of a memoria! appreciative of his efforts in behalf Treland, | The memorial was the product of a fund raised by Tho agreement, American officials) Washington understands—by the dix- |The World. by popular subscription, in the summer of xald, would not deal with fortifications | inclination of the British Foreign Of- | 1886, Contributors to the number of 19,689 responded with small sums to The World's appeal and with the 3,365.06, a solid silver coffer surmounted by a bust of Gladstone and supported by a figure of Ireland proceeds, was purchased. A committee consisting of Mr. Pulitzer, Perry Bel- pens incidentally to have lived a longs mont, Congressman Collins of Boston, James McLean |and Richard M. Walters of New York took the tribute \ * THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, HOLDS BACK, BUT FINDS TERMS NOT UNACCEP When the Late Owner of the N. Y. World |\NTERMVER ASKS Showed His Love for Irish Home Rule\ \\jpy \\QuRY OF to England. said: 1 to Mr. Gladstono of home rule for 1921. In his presentation speech Mr. Pulitzer “It will never be possible to convince true Ameri- cans that your demand for an Irish parliament for Irish’ affairs 1s not imperatively right and just. Realization of your aspirations will mean peace and new life for Ireland, peace and new strength for England and peace and friendship be From the tim freedom. Charles many other Irish American vehicle The above ph beside the silver the ploture seated Belmont, Collins, others. tween England and America.” e Mr. Pulitzer purchased The World in 1883 it has been the consistent advocate of Irish Stewart Parnell, John Redmond and leaders selected The World as their! through which to present their views. otograph shows Mr. Gladstone seated | coffer, Mr. Pulitzer ts at the left of alongside of Mrs. Gladstone. Messrs. MeLean and Walters are among the PRESAGE OF WORLD PEACE New Yorkers, both in public and in private life, who have always es- poused the cause of Irish liberty are rejoicing to-day in the settlement cf the anclent dispute and the birth of the Irish Free State. They were vir- tually unanimous in the belief that there will be no serious hitch in the ratification of the treaty. Mayor Hylan sald: “It is the most gratifying and heart- ening news since Armistice Day. The creation of the Irish Free State means recognition of Ireland's independence on a par with Canada. Let us trust that the solution of the Irish question has at last been reached, amd that this advance in the progress of civill- zation and self government may re~ ceive an impetus which will spread to the engs of the earth.” Father John J. Wynne, editor of the Catholle Encyclopedia, said: “Whatever the conferees represent~ ing Sinn #ein hav reed to with tne British Cabinet 1s a happy consum- mation, and let us hope it is ac- ceptable to Dail Hireann itself, ‘The patience and forbearance shown by tho Ginn Fein and Cabinet partics to the conference will no doubt prevail with the third party to come peace- ably into the same agreement. It is lesson in peacemaking for all the world, and its happy termination comes auspiciously during our own Limitation of Arms Conference and in this season of good will.” Bryan L. Kennelly, Vice President of the Harriman National Bank, who recently returned from a tour of Ire- land, had this to say: “The congratulations of the entire world are due Eamon De Valera and those able Irish statesmen and gal- lant patriots who stood by him during the trying days, They have won a great victory, I see in this victory @ presage of world peace, the revival of world commerce and the return of world-wide prosperity. ‘The veteran Clan-Na-Gacl leader and editor of the Gaelic American, John Devoy, declined to make any comment. He said he wanted to study the terms first. Just what attitude the extreme Republicans in this coun. try will take has not been hinted. Dr, Frederic C. Howe, former Immi- gration Commissioner at Ellis Island; “The Irish people have proved that they are the most wonderfu! people in the world. They have carried on the ported to-day following a meeting of the Privy Council, If Lascelles: should be named, Princess Mary, daughter of the King and Queen, would be tech- Supreme ‘Court Justice Tompkins at White Plains se-4ay srentee an inter- oe to nically the “first lady of Ireland” after her marriage to him, and the roost remarkable military and diplo- matlo struggle of any country in his- try. Ireland is one cou .try that has a plan in @n almost planiess world.” Morgan J, O'Brien: IS SEEN BY FRIENDS OF ERIN HERE IN IRISH SETTLEMENT Widespread Celebrations Planned in Which Parochial Schools Will Take Part— “Irreconcilables’’ Silent. ple of Ireland. I hope that Ulster will join with its brothers of the South to make one united, peaceful and harmonious people.” 8 University Avenue: ‘Good! Great! It's the best news since the day the World War was ended, Our hats are off to the con- ferees,."” Deanis O'Sullivan, lawyer, No. 885 Brook Avenue: “For the first time in 700 years the heart of Ireland is glad, There never was such a struggle so suddenly and 80 gloriously. coycluded.”” Rabbi Joseph Silverman (in a speech last night): ‘The greatest conference that statesmen ever attended is going on at Washington. The nations’ repre- sentatives know that to fall to-day in a humanitarian project is eternal disgrace Do you think it was an accident that England to-day gave Ireland her freedom?” “The world at large will benefit by the freeing of Ireland, for the Irish will now return to the full pursuit of industry, commerce and the arts,” A “AMERICAN PEER” TO WED IN ENGLAND Lord Charles Edmund Fairfax Once Lived in East 46th St., New York City. LONDON, Dec. 7.—Lord Charles Rdmund Fairfax, the only American peer in England, \s engaged to be married to Miss Maude McKelvie of Fast Grinstead, it was announced to- the heir zi Baron of Fairfax. ————————— CARSON CALLS TREATY “ABJECT HUMILIATION” Former Ulster Leader Thought He Would Never .Live to See the Day. LONDON. Dec, 7. The Morning Post says that af- ter reading the-terms 1 the Irish reement Lord Carson, former ter scader, said: “| never thought | should live to see a day of such abject humilla- tion for Great Britain.’ AVE you arranged to use “This will redound to the everlast- ing credit and glory of Lloyd George and his ‘associates, In this country all who.are Irish born or of Irieh de~ aognt must ys by any settle~ i ® ed of helping. bP huthsil John Straton O'Leary, builder, No. j He formerly lived at No. 163 Kast 46th Street, New York City, and wes resumptive to the twelfth | LORENZ ISTURBED BY NEDICAL CRIES, THREATENS RETURN (Continued From First Page.) near future a reconciliation must take place anyhow. “My first and greatest mission was to thank the American people for all they have done for the poor little crippled children of Vienna, I did not fail in giving these thanks, which are spread over the whole country. “I have endeavored to conciliate the members of the profession in this country, but I have failed, I tried with superhuman effort, but I tried in vain, I am sorry.” While Dr, Lorenz was taking a reat during his examination of fifty pa- tients in an improvised clinic on the third floor of the Board of Health of- fices, Dr, Copeland sald to him: “Dén't be disturbed by what a few people we call in America ‘damn fools’ have sald, Perhaps you don't und stand what we mean by ‘damn foots’ “Oh, yes I do,” was Dr. Lorenz's laughing reply, and Dr, Copeland went on, “Continue with your mie- sion, Dootor,, If you had done nothing else than awaken the conscience of our people to the cendition of our |crippled your trip would have been well worth while,” “I don't take criticism to heart," Dr, Lorenz answered. “I've done al! I could and with all my heart.” When Dr. Copeland reiterated his urging that Dr. Lorenz continue his work, the eurgeon replied, “I will, God giving me strength.” Then he returned to the examination room. When Dr. Lorenz finished his clinical work he was asked: “Do you think you ere going to atayt” He replied: “Well, that depends. am not used to being spit at.” Among the fifty patients Dr. Lo- reng examined was Marion Bird, the seven-year-old niece of Father Duffy, of the 69th Regiment, who brought her to the clinic. She has been a sufferer from infantile paralysis since 1916, It was announced later that Dr, Lorena would see no more infantile paralysis patients, An invitation to visit Newark was recelved to-day by Dr. Loreng trom Health Commissioner Craster of that 1 a SPRINGFIELD, Masa.—Twelve fire- men, including Deputy Chiot F. A. of the clothing to-day, reed, earl, disc! tore Ken a but three were a _ Seventeen Days to Christmas your automobile to give at least one invalid or one child a ride during the Christmas holidaye? There te no finer way of getting that feeling of the diese. The child or the invalid is in your neighborhood, Look one of them up ond make this Christmae © memory of @ great feativel of Kimball and District Chiefs H. C, Root and J. R, Graves, were taken t - if ren vor ir and J: B, Graven, were taken 'o koe- limported pottery base with its | Smit Male sun” un ‘hs jap the result of In ths ment | clo} may and in order gf! TABLE tion when the union ordered the modeling down. “That employer showed unusual in- lependence, didn't he?” asked Mr, Untermyer. “I'd call it cussedners,” sala. Mr, Colleran He went on to explain that workmen were frequently fined for doing bad work that had to be done over. “Why doesn't the union pay these fines to the contractor to make up for his loss?" Mr. Untermyer asked: “I never thought of that,” sald Mr. Colleran, in confusion. Thon be ae. nied the union Hmited work except the Astoria, 1. I, local, Thomas Sheridan, Financial Secre- tary of the Plasterers’ Union, asked what was meant by the by-law of the union against “rushing or taking any mean advantage of another member, said it meant “doing his work in inferior manner.” He admitted it might mean “trying to do too much work,” John Pearl, Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, asked the same question, said “rushing” meant “not doing work in a mechanical manner.”- “What does ‘taking a mean vantage’ mean?” asked Mr. Unter- ELECTRICAL NON (Continued From First Page.) himself end his fetlow officers had been vont to the Grand Jury Financial Seo- retary Hogan of the Electrical Work- ers sald: ‘I have never touched a cent of money belonging to the organiza~ tion, The books are ‘in confusion, yes. But I've been sick for months, other- | the books would prove what I! say. As to the death benefits, I never wanted the Smith money and I have agreed to pay $800 to Mra Smith. The other death benefits were from men) ante who had been living off me for years,|"2it* means working before the and {t cost me more than $1,000 apiece | starting time or after quitting time,” to save “them from starvation.” said Mr. Pearl, “That is the mvan: SAYS HE WAS BARRED FROM | ©St and contemptiblest thing there is j GETTING PERMIT. —the meanest of tho mean. The for j fe man who crowds the men is 40 per Before Mr. Untermyer’s announce-| cent. meaner ye! meat Walter D, Allen of No. 50 Pear- sall Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I, a mem- ber of Electrical Workers’ Unicn No. 8, sald that Dvuputy Commisstoner Shechan of Gas, Blectricity and Water Supply had barred him from getting ® permit for électricai construction in Brooklyn, though he had been an elec- triclan for twenty years, Mr. Snee- han, he said, acted at the instigation of President W. J. Walsh’ and Mr. Ho- gan, because Mr, Allen disturbed their domination of the handling of the finances of the unin. Mr. Allen said Me. Walsh and Mr. Hogan ran the union this way: “They held an election, say last Thursday. ‘This Thursday they instal the officers. Within an hour they bring five auto- mobiles to ‘ride around in.’ They are supposed to ride around looking for | jobs for members. Ha, ha! 1 inter-~ fered with those actions and they got after me!” Christian G. Norman, Chairman of the Building Trades Employers, asked about the rules of the Plas- terers’ Union, which make work uver. ———_—_—_ RODBBER’S SYMPATHY HIS UNDOING Samuel Robinson, nineteen, whose sym- pathy for a man with a headachhe spolled his first burglary, was sentenced to the réformatory at Bimira to-day by Judge Talley in General Scessions. Robinson got into a Loew theatre in West 116th Street, held up the watch- |man, George W » and bound him, | White sald he was bound too tight ani was getting a headache, so Robinson |foosened the cords a little and the watchman got loose. expensive, said: | “The union inspects completed work, If they pronounce it unsatis- factory, it is ordered down. It is re- placed at the builder's expense.” “What happens to the workman who puts up the work which his dele gate condemns?” asked Mr. Unter myer. { “Oh,” sal@ Mr. Norman, “he goes right on and does the work over again and the builder pays him for it.” Mr. Norman said the Plasterers’ Union had @ rule limiting the quan- lity of work each man can do. “1 have reports,” said Mr, Norman, bat the delegates visiting a vuild- ing make marks on the door and window casings indicating how tar the workmen may go each day, If a contractor fails, though the piaster- ers have been paid, the owner may not make a new contract; he mist let the union complete the contract under a foreman selected for him by the union. If four plasterers are em- ployed, a foreman must also be vm- ployed who may do no work. if fa model is used, the architect must destroy it; he may not use it on an- other building.” Michael Colleran, President and agent of Plasterers’ Local No. 60, was called to comment on Mr. Nor- | man's testimony. “Can a non-union plasterer work on a new building In New York City?” asked Mr. Untermyer. “Yes,” sald Mr, Colleran, blandly, “You can't mean’ that,” exclatmed Mr. Untermyer, ‘What do you mean?" | “{ mean,” said Mr. Colleran, “u non-union man could work there until the delegate came along and caught him at it." Mr, Colleran said the rule regarding models was to preveic a contractor or architect from “peddling around « plaster-modeler’s work” to the extent that the eighty-five modelers of the union would nearly all be thrown out FS. FO ak 682—Sheffield Relish Dish, Crystal Lining, $7.50 Sn storiesof smart gifts! Literally,Oving- ton's is the happy hunting ground of the shopper in search of good gifts, and figuratively, the prices which are marked seem scarcely a fair measure of their value, OVINGTON'’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenve” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Se Gifts That Last“ Pay After Xmas of work. By Week or Meath, ‘As to the insistence of the union in sy Lady's 7-Stone finishing defaulted contracts itself, q mioad Chust Mr, Colleran said it was only the rule ae ful 14-K, Solid Gold wet with’ 7 perfectly diamonds to look large atone. Prive 1.50 WEEKLY ad other Jewelry Lions. Call, write or peut It 6B when the builder shows @ disposition to get another irresponsible con. tractor, thus entailing more loss of time to the union men, The organization refused to allow a Hotel Commodore ceiling to be “hung” instead of applied, Mr. (‘o)- leran,said, because the organization “aidntt think the method safe"—and, moreover, the profit of the cheaper method went to the contractor rath» than to the workmen.. CEILING AT AMBASSADOR HOTEL HAD TO COME DOWN, An Ambassador Hotel ceiling had to come down because Contractor Durkin, Mr, Colleran sald, saved Jabor by violating the agreement be- tween the employers’ assoclation and the plasterers. ‘The union official admitted that the union actually lost work on the Hotel Plaza because the architect “painted in” @ certain ornamenta- Uke one Diamonds, rings gifts of all descr . 586 desired. Gpen Ask for Xmas Fol th Floor ke Kluvato: LANE ,i M5 ce FRANK B. CAMPBELI, HE FUNERAL CHURCH” Inc, (Nou-Sectarian) 1970 Broadway at 66: Dewstewe Other 150 8k 8 a hsp OST, FOUND AND REWARDS, | LOST—Masonic veteran badge, ~anoiont | “Clty Lodge,” week of Nov. Phone IN $000, ext. 318. Buch gift 4 J, Rodgers. Murray H uch @ is 8 a tribute to a high pypregiaier for e finer, more beautiful things in Notice to Advartigns: eqDisplay, edvenising type copy ai k day Mornin, Thi> mne effect, 20 inches high shade 18 inch orig Orne. Gade vy The Wor es in diameter is at this price a true repre- sentative of our immense show- ing embodying all the merits of beauty, lity and economy, ESTABLISHED QUARTER CENTURY. ONDON | comtalaing ensvaviugy to id’ must ‘be tecelved by B 19¢ copy for the Sunday World Sunday Malo Sheet copy, \spe not been teorved by Le. Me Pal Staring copy " reoulved pudlication ‘office by 1 PM. Friday, Hovertion orders not recelwa by 5 P. wi 4 conditions reautre, receipt ond the ora {be order of osittre IS 1A