The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922. idly than expected. Some of our fac- | cent. more employees during the past ]] tories have added from 80 to 40 per| month, and the outlook is very bright, j e sill vanla.—The unemployment situation] Conditions are rapidly improving in| + { the erisis and are going up-| practically none at present. in my section i# good, and it is getting} general, and the expectation of an-| }ii!! . A. D. VERNON, R 4 better 1 belie that business}other oi) boom jn Eldorado has raised] GEORGE J. RILEY, New Britain,| Jacksonville, Fla, at the Martinique ? throughout the country Is {mproving,| great hones for the future. Conn., at the Astor—The situation is] —There is a fine prospect for an im- good in New Britain, a manu- turing eity. Much foreign labor ts nd the wages at this time pre- J conditions for the native- mediate and complete relief from the situation, which, however, has never been serious with us. Fruit, tobacco and other agricultural products are booming. J. R. WATSON, Manager, Depart: ment Store, Omaha, at the MoAlpin —Nebraska is in good shape and the unemployment aituation is on the up- and (hat the general effect on unem- —The situation is very good and shows] skilled Jaber. Much building js in improvement, Things are quiet Inthe] progress now. 1 believe that the district, but if good weather comes wol gravity of the situation was exagger- Almanac gives California three of the] should have # normal status in three/ated before, and that the figures of four champion farming céunties in the] weeks. men vout of work were misleading. Shoe Shorthand - * at the Belmont—The unem- t situation has improved Building is in prog- miles of trunk line [[ @ontinued from Page Two.) i very matert . bats Satirhali Gee chat (ia boll weevt Ca eet we c GRAVES, Cotton Busin One man inight be counted several |e io of which has already ee ee ee paleo al ae ae Vpbdhcaana Lakaoo lag a hs “Kieagol © feel” Memphis, he} times, each time that he applied for a contracted for, are to be built ‘ ‘eat deal of meaning in regard to shoes. Sy Iafuirs the cotton er a pier much \ispresston. situation te the average, while jot, bac €0 tract aa or are in all in| largely dependent on agriculture. But er ne ares [4 ree : th ago, ‘The reat of the | ¢p Neate bohcd Cab Duluth, at] it was very bad not lore go. There] FRANK LOWRY, Commercial Air-| j.,sty ial lines aia a a HN poom, whic One of the two is the sign of & man’ ar a month he reat of th he Waldorf—Conditions we quite] were mo nemployed than ever be r Walon a should help materially. p Middle West is elated by a rather un-lgerious last fall, but no concern. is| fore in the city. parks, but work on| cert, coe Angeles, at the Astor Tho! ¢ 1 RYLEY, Coal Operator, Le A, WHHL, cetired, Bulle, Manta at stepping over a shoe. That trade mark Mepected titi for the Waar now felt. Employment ia 75 per cent.|(he levees in the Mood districts has} was very werious in my city, le anew. | inden: Ky» at the McAlpin—Pros- lene agtor—in our section business has stands for excellence in men’s shoes, for Activity in metal mining eae ot normal, and there is steady improve-| hejped the situation ne a tramondous and unexpected im-| Pets were never ne a ee act improved greatly and the mines, par- high standards of materials and work- om the situation. ‘The farming and| lumber and trey. es cow 8]. D. HAMLIN, Merchant, Denver,| provement. Studios are all reopening | sirik0 90 per cent. of the non-union | Ucularly the larger ones, have opened manship and style, for a 47-year repu- a cattle sections are well satisfied with} WILLIAM P. COOPER, Lawyer, at the Commodore—\We were not bad- and doing very well, and a number of] men have gone to work. ‘Tobacco Company alone employs 10,000 men tation for quality. their present status. Shelby T the MeAlpin—||¥ hit in Denver, but in the industrial /Eastern firms have just started busi-| nq cattle conditions are also RO>d. |irhe iahor situation with us depends : 7S ‘ These are the replies of the Afty| Unemployment is not a problem of any| ‘ities. like Feublo and Trinidad. un. {ness in California ‘A. B. SIMONS, Dairy Produete,| sotcly upon the price of copper. If it The other is very. much like it. It is | men: concern with us, but the situation has | ¢MPloyment has been quite a problem.) JAMES M'PHERSON, retired, Akron, O., at the Pennsylvani goes up-more and more mines will a.woman stepping over a shoe. That W. H. ABBOTT, Vice President,|remained practically unchanged since | The Situation is improving every-| Greenville, S. C. » at the Martinique.— Akron has now very few unemployed, Wheeling Stee! Corporation, Wheel-|last fall. The low prices for live] Where Although the t open, but I think it will take from six Ii weevil Js a menace] Rusiness has picked up remarkably. months to a year for a complete re- trade mark stands for excellence in , * < at the Commodore—|stock and agricultural products must] F.N. IRISH, Banker, Fargo, N. D.,|to the cotton crops, the general situa-|-phe rubber industry, eur chief sup-] turn to normal. women’s shoes, for high standards of Barring coal, all indi jes throughout|be adjusted before real prosperity} at the Waldorf—We € oer had ie State has improved, and] port, is not only able to care for all] GEORGE E. WHITE, Proprietor materials and workmanship and style, the State report improvement In the]comes: serious unemployment problems and yecty for alleviation of un-| resident workers, but is now forced i . Lng ; situation. Our own organization has] A. LEIGH DIGGS, Asheville, N.C.,Jare particularly optimistic at this}employment troubles are good. fo import labor, Only last week a for a 47-year reputation for quality. increased from 50 to 8% per cent. inJat the Astor—There has been very time, when farmers expect to grow a] CHARLES A. MEADE, Wilming-| call was issued for 1,000 men from] cattle are the principal interests of my And these two signs aren’t just for the the past two months. little suffering from lack of work in greater variety of produce than ever|ton, Del., at the Waldorf.—The news town district. Both cattlemen and farmers English language. They are undetstood ing, Seat-|™y State, as we have been doing «| before papers report fewer unemployment| J, R. SMITH, lawyer, Reno, Nev., king on more and more em: I 1 Ota Us Mirariniorne has{Rteat deal of road construction.| F, LEE KENNEDY, Oil Operator,| cases in Wilinington as time goes on.|at the Commodore—The copper and] ployees. Fort Worth, the third in 102 countries where Walk-Over shoes Ai) been much improvement In the situ-| Though the tobacco and cotton sec-|Tulea, Okia., at the McAlpin.—The| In my opinion, there has been a ma-'siiver situations are improving and largest packing city in the country, are sold. ation, particularly along the docks.|tons feel the depression, they arefunemployment situation has slightly|terial improvement in the Delaware unemployed are reaping the benefit. more men at work than in Unemployment was quite a problem picking up. i improved jin the last two months, but} situation : Old m formerly m form mes Business is picking up last fail, out conditions are much bet-| P. C. DODGE, Investments, Chicago. | it is still a serious problem. Nearly! JOSEPH O'CONNOR. Boston, at|iyv qrsclete methods, are no in mercantile lines and most industrial ier now and business improvement|@t the Biltmore—Men are still look-Jull lines of industrial activity are} the Commodore.—\W till scarce with up-to-date machinery.] concerns are using more men than has caused relief. ing for work in Chicago, but the sit closed, or working part time. at Boston This improvemeot has been gradual. | they did a year a W. R. ANGEL, Treasurer, Conti- [#19 18 Improving rapidly, ‘This holds] J. E. KIRK, Merchant, Omaha, at] L. R. PARKERSON. Agriculture,| GOODWIN STERNE, Dallas, Tex.,| |. } : nental “Motor Company, Muskogee, [tf of both skilied and tunskilled labor | the Astor.—We have passed the crisis | Manhattan, Kans., at the McAlpin.—| at the Commodore — Conditions are| turing, Lyman, Mias., at the MeAl- Mich., at the Commodore—Unemploy- |**roushout the Middle West. in our section, and improvement is! There is no unemployment in Kansas] jette in they have been in the last] Pin—The unemployment situation has Shoes for Men and Women W. J. EDWARDS, 8 i evident Francisco, at the Waldorf.—Improve- | bot! ad and maintenance work, , now, All lines of industry and agr State and national, have ment has been steady during the past|care of the unemployed. Money jsfactivity. The farmer improved rapidly, and there are plenty New York City Stores of jobs to go around now. Business $10 Fifth Avenue, between 42nd and 434 Ste. 179 Broadway, near Cortlandt St. 1432 Broadway, at 40th St. 232 W. 125th St. . and prospects are better ears, except in the flooded ment conditions have improved very decidedly, and a general business im- Ken}cuiture are showing — increased is y formerly dis-| oj setviet conditions are favorable, and we ex- Provement is noted. | We find it JiM™l-) a1 months, and the situation is bet-lgettinz more plentiful in farming and] courazed . are now op-[ pect further improvement CN ols bead aap HERD ovr f heel eae LB Ge aia Lott eal ibid tip ae ct ter than in pre-war da cattle districts timistic, and are looking for better| bt: V. STILLMAN, manufacturer,| R. L. WILSON, Fruit Growers’ Brook! ‘Bronx—337 Melrose Avenue, near 149th St. J. H. ARMSTRONG, C. B. DUFFY, Contractor, Denver,] ROBERT M. LEACH, President, | times s at the Martiniqu Representative, Sacramento, Cal., at dab Ronewray meee Case Ave. Panera wi Dry Goods, Dallas, Tex., at th at the Astor—Business in Colorado|Stove Manufacturers’ Association,| FRANK J. REMBUSCH, Manufac-| Tl" about 80 per cent.| the MeAlpin—There has been great S008 Finh Avenue eer Piece” Paterron NT Alpin—There are still some unem- | 145 improved to a certain extent, but| Taunton, Mass., at the Astor.The| turer, Indianapolis, at the Astor—In| "rm! and there has always been|improvement over lust fall, and the Gekco, Phoenix, end Van Raalte Hosiery Ployed in the district, but the past} inemployemnt is siill prevalent.Junemployment situation throughout] Indiana we find that business has tain’ number looking for work. oe #3 Pe Dae ee situation, about 80 per cent. perfect, sixty days have shown much Imp:ove- is now on a pre-war status, We have ment. A normal employment situa- ming conditions have not yet re-| New England, as well as in our partic- | improved more rapidly than the re-| We l4ve Seen great improvement this covered, and will not until the farm-|ular line, is improving all the time,|cent report of the Secretary of Labor] SPnne the prospect of the biggest fruit crop tion is almost here for us. er receives full value for his prod-|and ix better than at the corresponding | indicated. This showed the low ebb] JOHN G. STOLL, Lexington, Ky.Jin the history of California, with Cc. M. BAKER, Railroad Executive, | ucts. On the whole, labor conditions| period last year. There is a noted|of unemployment in February, while] at the Astor—Everything is improv-|plenty of work for everybo Mt. Paul, at the McAlpin—Though | are about two-thirds normal, and we] improvement each month, except for] in our section it reached in No-|ing in Kentucky, although the come-]| §. H, WILSON, Wom Wear, there are many out of work, indica-Jare going to pull out all right. the textile strike vember of December, ‘There has tecn| hack has been slow. In our imme-|Cleveland, at the Astor—We feel in @) tions point to a construction boom es} RICHARD FORD, Carpet Manufac-| G. W. LINDQUIST, Oi! Operator,|4 gradtial, steady and healthy jm-|diate neighborhood we have had very]our sectiion that the crisis is passed. soon as the weather permits. This] turer, Philadelphi at the Pennsyl- ‘Eldorado, Ark., at_the Martinique— provement, so we feel that we have] litle unemployment and there _{s’ Improvements really came more rap- should do much to restore normal = ~ eerie ———_—— - = conditions. G. A. BARNUM, Department Store, JERCHANTS ways of speeding it whoaimto up, while a third keep well told the retailer abreast of ‘‘How to Take Ad- employment problems are being over- come. It will be some time before a perfect situation exists, but we are now on a 1914-15 basis. WILLIAM H. BARR, Director Na- tional Association of Manufacturer Buffalo, at the Astor—Unemployment the times vanta i 4 | in skilled labor is almost negligible ge of the Radio | in all the metal trades and industries, find a Craze. | not only in our section, but through- | * out the country. Unskilled labor is wealth of practically unobtainable because of | the immigration laws, which have kept down the importation from for- | Men countries. f e e * A. J. BOYLE, Contractor, Balti- 9 ; more, at the Biltmore—Matters have 1 S ||. greatly improved recently. ‘The $56,- e a 000,000 bond issue, much of which me | was set aside for public improves ments, has given work to many. 05 5 i J. J. BURKE, Engineering Con- | Bes atest SUSE, creerte Ge —their universal vogue ' dorf—The unemployment situation has seen the worst. Copper and wool are making advances, and there are not many out of work in Salt Lake among women ? City, This compares favorably with that of two months ago. A large number of men have gone into the i outlying districts for employment on account of the favorable weather. Fre! tices dele pie these site preaninece, women Rene, er BURNETT, Auteme: realized that every detail of the shoe must be perfect. heipful- “Will Big Business ness in Boom Come This ‘+p HE Year?" isa question WORLD asked and answered RETAILER," which, i” the light of past according to a state- Coes The ment on its editorial uman element in page, is “Published *'!esmanship comes Monthly byTheNew ‘ for editorial con- York World's Mer- Sideration. chandising Depart- “THE WORLD ment for O ur RETAILER" is one Friends, the Retail ofthemanychannels Dealers of the New through which THE York-Hundred- WORLDisconstant- Mile-Zone, Who Sell 17 in contact with Trade-Marked Ad- the merchandising vertised Goods.” situftion in Aenerica “THE WORLD ro s Greatest RETAILER” ma 1- ages to cover an un- Through it, busi- Increases the action of the This illustrates one of the most pop- automobile industry is concerned, Nothing more quickly spoiled the looks of the shoe — of at any'time in the past two years. We than we had anticipated. Our com- LAWRENCE G. BURNS, B Today these women have found that O’Sullivan’s Safety up, though a great many persons are and the unemployment crisis has hard floors and pavements. They will never go back to leather. idainas, lag at the Mortinioue--While ofintenseinterestto been exchanged that have not had the unemployment aitu- nary rubber heels are 90 soft and crumbly that they quickly “How to Make the invaluable to the ad- Francisco, at the Astor—Although nese with the greatest springiness. in my opinion, The World Mh road j Yj any stance, was last of retail sales ade- practical demon- A copy of *'THE manship could be Watded upon re- ular O'Sullivan models— the Cuban Department. It Bim ioettott, Conditions are better thas a whole costume — than a run.dowm heel. : expected good business this sprin, And so thousands of women first put on O’Sullivan’s for but it has come in greater volumi the sake of style. Trim, elastic, durable, they last several pany did the biggest business in its times as long as leather and keep their shape through weeks history during the past four months, and weeks of wear. Re Manufacturing, Bridgeport, at the Astor—Business in our city is picking G " . Heels not rf save their " but save their strength axi our i ware, The emmeiultion — protect them from the strain of standing and walking on usually wide range ness confidences and f subjects that friendships h mg. G. CAMPBELL, Salesman, Des When you take your shoes to the repairman, it is im- ae eee e il $here is not much money on band, we portant to specify O’Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels. Ordi- the retail merchant. have built for THE ation which prevailed in éiti of the wear down, or so hard and lifeless that you might as well WORLD an entree East. There were only individual n . C. A. COMPTON, Restaurant, San wear leather, O'Gulliven’s Fiecls combine the proper tough Shop Windows Pay yertiser who aims to ; there is some unemployment, our con- the Rent,” for in- cover this vast field ditions are better than those of the Fast i ' month's leading quately. article, in which a stration was given WORLD RETAIL- as to just how sales- ER’ will be for- practised back »f ‘uest. addressed to vour plate glass. the Merchandising Another article should be consulted discussed in an au- regularly by manu- from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh -O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels to you is % Doctors are now agreed that pte antes th ! 1 y nee eat the thoritative fashion facturers planning ci Ley nponaet eta lenry lari pe Ft e resi et sor ey hed of half « "Thousands of womens... have thequestionofturn- an invasion of the jl tnigren Pg nel doven, substitutes —but when he puts on O’Sullivan's, he found that O’Sullivan’s not only save over, and suggested New York market, {nate use of cathartice is one of their shoes but save their strength” knowe-you'lf bring trade to him again. Ask-for O’Salliven’s when you leave yourshoes—see that they are attached. The O'Sullivan Heel’ Company. ; Phy all over the fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In ‘one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. INSIST ON GETTING O’SULLIVAN’S = 2 MORNING SUNDAY EVENING ‘Try it out for 353,852 609,290 300,740 4. B.C. Annual Audit nt Place a standing order with your grocer.