The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 265, 1922, CHILD LABOR BAN IS GOMPERS’S AIM Calls oa ener nee LD GEORGE STL numerous obstacies, the| continue to sel 5 was the aim of the wese was instani narrow. selfish, blind nationalism that was found in every direction—in cus toms restrictions ade und | co transportation, he Trans-|eurrency d ficu portation organized t op inter- lity of exchuns national trade was used to prevent] customs and mpeded t read at 6 cents SSS en —— announced that d $15,000, whieh the strangle me in ord of bread shall WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF VAN RAALTE HOSIERY AND GLOVES 'Tiederation Leader SEES THREAT OF WAR IN ALL OF EUROPE (Continued from First Page) @n which so many millions depend, and in order to give a sense of sta- bility and security to Burope." The Russian leaders, said the pre- filer, quite realized they were not going t o get credit from the west upon a basis of confiscation and re- phdiation of debts. They also knew that Russia never would be restored until she got credit. As regards debts of muney advanced to Russia before the revolutio:, he sald, the Russians were prepared to compromise, saying the obligations they accepted would Gepend upon the assistance received. ‘The position of the European powers ‘was clearly defined in the Cannes res- olutions, which Russia accepted, he added. ‘The Russians, he continued, had to réalize that they would not get credit until they commanded the confidence of the only people who were in a position to give it to them. Mr. Lioyd George said The Hague Conference was to be a practical dis- cussion between the experts on the basis of the Cannes resolutions. ba! § international trade. Not merely the amount of tariff was objectionable, he added, but its fluctuations and un- certainties, The human intellect was exhausted {a order to make trade as difficult as possible, ‘This is the con dition which we found at Genoa," he asserted. “In the mean time," Mr. Lioyd Gorge declared, “we have had to con- sider what could be done in order to prevent @ conflict in Europe. If we were to continue the Genoa examina- tions we had to insure the peace of Europe. That is why we have the truce of peace, which embodies the solemn declaration on the part of thirty-four nations that they will be of no act.of aggression against eac’ “Lam not going tu say that Genouw will ultimately succeed; | believe it has accomplished great things al- ready. If Genoa fails, the position of Europe will indeed be tragic. The British delegation are proud that they took a leading part in upholding and fighting for high ideals, which will always be associated with the grave problems at Genoa.” The Premier said the Genoa gather ing was probably the largest in his tory, comprising nations hardly on speaking terms because of feuds and misunderstandings, but the Conference met in calm harmony and discussed not all the questions in that were] ev third transp« fourth was the absence of a sense of security against war. He said com- missions were established to deal of these problems -_ with each UNON HAS $15,000 TO RUIN HIS BAKERY BUSINESS, HE SAYS n First Page.) thus am ne od to pay $96 a week the ‘The union ean not tolerate this. They want to force me to either give up my bustenss, submit, or to employ more workmen than I need “To pay $80 and $90 per week wages, “To give, (ree of charge, to every worth of bread wages t men week “To pay for ten holidays, on seven of which work is done and for which I must pay double. “To submit te e steady men and in order te cover five-day week for is not thelr open air meeting that they wit! raise another $15,000 for thie pur nies! difficulties, und the greatly | increased, and if this $15,000 sufficien Fr question ell Bb nL have been selling it for past eleven months?” : nger in methods of the unton said one of the members had pushed his wife out of upon them by the t, they asserted at WASHINGTON, heh a does jot ent bread rs who are despotic cond national uunced to-day neet here in June pread 2 and 3 cents telling oft the] have in gainful pursuit: Conference to Meet in Capital in June. May 25.—Presi- BONWYT TELLER ECO Ongorahens verte AVENUE Salone STREET Friday Pre-Holiday Sale of TIMBO OR GRANITE STRAW HATS dent Samuel Gompers of the Amert- an Wederation of Labor has called a conference to find means y abolishing child labor, it was an- The conference will ‘About 100 men and women, leaders n the struggle to abolish child labor, heen called here to plan united campaign to make impossible the exploitation of America’s children Or Hifth Avenue kin’s FINAL REDUCTIONS Our Entire Spring Stock Offered Without Reserve A rare opportunity to obtain apparel that will be fashionable all summer at prices sensationally low DRESSES Decoration Day Suggestions am very hopeful,” he said, “that when] dispute, because some had been re . z : they come down to examination of| ferred to other tribunals. He said he these conditions, 1 shal! be forced (Street, Afternoon and Evening) practical propositions something will] believed if such a Conference had|to increase the price of bread 2 and . ri be achieved.” been held in 1914 the world would] cents @ pound as the other bakers D “ Were To Now Specially Priced ‘One of the unfortunate resulta of| have been spared of the tragic ex-|are forced to raped and Bound with the war, which had demonstrated the perience of the World War “A question. If the union succeeds 24.75 10.00 Slip-on Sweaters 2:95 Mohair, with © horizontal fibre silk stripe of contrasting color, or in solid tones— jade, buff, orchid, henna, in strangling me, how long do you think this store next to mine will normal condi- had been The attainment of tions in Europs, he said power of international good will, was that it should have developed into Crepe de Chine or Chiffon 9.75 Six individual types for Women and Jeune Fille to accompany all summer costumes, in colors to match every one. 34.75 14.00 49.75 22.00 95.00 38.00 Without Reserve—Sales Final. CAPES. Of fine Best & Co. F tth Ave., at 35th St.—N.Y. Established 1879 Sports Blouses SOLID COLOR EFFECTS: 1.95 f - White © Pearl Red Dimity, voile, batiste and WILL GL OSE O (Of T—FRIDA Y Brown Tangerine Maize (Including Coats and Wraps) organdie, daintily. ae Fi med_ with ngh 2 70 Si ] k d C l th cin faa Blue bout Were To Now self collar ee Dieaten ‘ So. ith handdraw: }| an O Orchid Periwinkle Black 3 93 0 15.00 Gok or filet ES taaeet: Old Blue Canna 49.75 24.00 Capes, Coats, Wraps White Sik 59.75 Sports Skirts 28.00 COLOR COMBINATIONS: : Black and White White and Brown 9.50 i its River isr it ce i i ea Nasvrene ai White and Navy Without ul are = 6.95 Sand and Navy White and Tangerine an For general wear. Smartly designed models of Fan-ta-si silk. De- tachable belt and slit pockets. White and Black At Great Reductions WOMEN'S models in duvetyn, gerona, marvella, veldyne, piquetine, twill, kasha, renee, morroca, and canton crepe—mostly individual NO C. O. D's. SUITS (Sports and Tailored) NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS Tailored Millinery—Main Floor Bathing Suits models, few duplicates. Many trimmed with fashionable Summer furs. Were To Now 3.95 40 Originally 155.00 to 225.00, 115.00 to 165.00 = ane hp ar Page ‘i 39.75 15.00 seys, in black, purple, 40 Originally 95.00 10 15500,0 75.00 to 95.00 49.75 22.00 a wmiretisa, oder ; 40 Originally 85.00 © 11000, 55.00 to 65.00 59.50 28.00 — A i Bathing tights in navy 45 Originally 50.50 to 65.00, 38.00 to 48.00 79.50 38.00 blue or black, Special for Friday Without Reserve—Sales Final. 79, $1.95, $2.95 THIRD FLOOR For Women and Misses A SALE OF SKIRTS For the Summer Activities That Begin MESES models in canton crepe, gerona, marvella, veldyne, twills—many fur collared. Those at 32.50 and 48.00 are in cloth only. BONWIT TELLER &CO, 30 Originally 65.00 to 85.00, 55.00 With the Holiday The Specialty Shop of Onginations Le ee ee 12.50 FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET 40 Originally 39.50 to 55.00, 32.50 , CHECKED EPONGE skirts, fringed or plain, in FRIDAY—An Extraordinary Sale of red and white or purple and white; also of wool velour HOMESPUN skirts, in tan, green, orchid or white NOVELTY skirts in a new shade of gold SECOND FLOOR SLIP-ON SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 5.00 Formerly 10.00 and 12.50 Women’s Tweed & Homespun Suits 8.90 PLEATED SKIRTS in novelty woven or inlaid stripes or overplaid diagonals. STRAIGHTLINE SKIRTS. in plain or overplaid tweed, or sports plaids two and three-piece models 25.00 Originally 39.50 to 79.50 THE YARNS: THE MODELS: THE WEAVES: THE COLORS: Shetland, mohair, alpaca. Slip-on styles, with high or V necks. Ribbed, plain, striped, lace or novelties. All desirable sports colors. 5.50 Formerly up to 9.50 Trimly tailored suits of the type many women find equally useful for driving a car or a golf-ball! Several smart models, in light or dark shades. NO CREDITS SWEATER DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS Aes —— RES EE T_T ys ¥: WHITE linen, cotton gabardine or surf satin skirts, NO EXCHANGES NO €, 0. Dis smartly belted and pocketed, Also wool sports skirts in bright colors WOMEN'S SKIRT} Second Floor. 6 eee THIRD FLOOR °