The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 8

a SPER SISA * RAL-COAL STRKE _ vote being cast so far has been over- ——— lene aerpriarceans TWO LABOR CHIEFS DEAN WM. M’NULTY, “GRAND OLD MAN” OF JERSEY, DEAD AT 93 GOALITIONI SEEN BY JOHN LLEWS Mine Workers’ President Pre- dicts Joint Action and Quick Victory. FOR REELECTION Both Secretary and Treasuret of A, F. L. Will Have Opposition, CINCINNAT!, 0., June 19 (Ast. BM) ] cIncINNATE, June 19.—CAssoci- Gipted Press).—Three factors will win | lated Press.)—Prospects of a second victory for miners and railroad men | Jeontest in the election of the Execu- In a common strike, it was predicted tive Council of the American Fed- Yo-day by Jolin 1. Lewis, President eration of Labor at its convention of the United Mine Workers, who here loomed up to-day as a movement ‘will meet to-morrow night with reli got under way for William Clarke of union chiefs to consider joint strike Toled President of the American ‘ Union, to con- Wor re-election of Frank Mor- artion in the threatened rail walkout Flint ¢ of approximately 1,000,000 men test the Joining of forces of these organiza- rison, twenty-five years secretary of tions, Mr. Lewis said, would first the Federation have a marked moral influence on No formal announcement of can- tabor generally; second, would dislo- DEAN MGNULTY. didacy was made by Mr. Clarke, but ba be indicated a willingness to enter cate the transportation system of the Nation, and third, would affect the industrial fabric. Ten railroad union Presidents made public last night a letter to the Labor Board announcing their intention of going through with the strike in the] _ i event oné is authorized by the vote|Catholic Church, in the centre of of the unions’ members. I M.| Paterson, N. J., announced carly yes- Jewell, head of the Railway Em-|terday morning that Paterson's Grand ployees Department, stated that the! Gig Man and New Jersey's church whelmingly for a walkout. builder, the Very Rev. Dean William ‘The letter declared rail union heads| McNulty, V. F., M. R., Li. D., was had done everything to avert a strike,/dead, Each sound of the bells de- asserted there was no appeal from aie OO @_SeRE UE Mie Mila) Ste Wall Rallrond Board's decisions cutting ninety-th , bat 2 Wages and altering working condi=| [Cty "three when the end came at o'clock. F 7 ‘Trade Union Congress. tions and reiterated their statement . Until very recently Dean McNulty The convention also adopted a reso- that railroad employees under the was active in his church work, direct-|jution favoring the forty-four-hour Transportation Act are entitled to a “living wage." ing the business of his large parish.J work week throughout the printing Passes Away .in Paterson Hospital He Founded 55 Joseph A nklin of Kansas City, Years Ago. President of the Boilermakers’ Union, The bells of St. John’s Roman| who has announced he will contest the re-election of Dantel J. Tobin of India olis, head of the Teamsters’ Union, as treasurer. Election of the council fs among the last business to come before the cenvention, and delegates to-day ex- d that it would be held Friday. No contest for nine other places on the council, which is headed by Presi- dent Samuel Gompers, was in sight to-day, A fight also is on for elec- tion of two delegates to the British the race by saying “I am in the hands of my friends.” A The other contest is promised by Mr, Lewis said a strike of 1,000,000] over which he was the guide induate or more railroaders would thus cause] for nearly fifty-nine years. M F. Tighe, President of the such a dislocation of all industry that] He was born iin Ballyshannon, Ire-] 4maigamated Association of Iro, railroad and mine corporations would |land, and came to New York at twen-|<teel and Tin Workers, to}d the con- come to terms. ty-one and entered St. John's|Vention of the Newport strike, de- Because of long hauls, he added,| College, now Fordham University. He}ciaring that the strikers had been the character of the highways and] Was graduated with honors in June,|rorced, when the militia was in New- their number and the nature of the} 1856 and studied theology at Mount to hold thelr meetings in ‘this tonnage to be carried, apxiliary trans-| St. Mary's, Emmetsburg, Md. He | city, port facilities, such as motor trucks,]800n became Vice President of Seton} fnsurancet companies were attacked cannot be used effectively as strike- | Mall College. by Thomas Duffy, Chairman of the breaking agencies in America as they RS i Ohio Workwmen's Compensation Law, were in Great Britain and other HDAY eeruee ree the companies fought countries, 7 fee i the law because the State was per- was pledged to the New England] poured in for Field Marshal Earl Hnig, | Ployers. textile workers, now on strike, by a] who celebrated his 61st birthday to-day vernment officials’? have prom- resolution adopted unanimously. by | == — — the convention without discussion. ‘The resolution also urged all delegates to carry out its terms ‘to the best of their ability.” RAIL LABOR BOARD HEAD IS HOPEFUL Note of Peace Still Quite Audible, Says Ben W. BRATES HIS Lifebuoy has solved the Hooper. CHICAGO, June 19.—The railroad Snnoy ance of hot weather situation is hopeful, and by fall skin odors. many of the present difficulties will be smoothed out, Ben W. Hooper, Chairmen of the United States Ratl- road Labor Board, said in a statement which read: “The railroad owners want good its. The employees want high wages. The public demands reason- able rates and efficient service. The railroad managements really desire every one of these things, and their problem therefore is a most difficult one. Difficult as may seem the simul- taneous accomplishment of all these conflicting results, the end will be at- tained if everybody will just keep cussin’. “In other words, out of all this agitation the American people will finally learn the truth about the necessities of our great transportation system, the rights of the employees and the interests of the public, and then this knowledge will be followed by correct action, 1 ‘he present situation is hopeful. There is no occasion for impatience upon the part of anybody. Neither rates nor wages are permanent, be- cause the conditions upon which they mre based are not permanent. eect 50,000 GATHERED TO GREET “REBELS” « Confederate Reunion Finds Only 4,000 of Original 1 600,000 Yet Alive. : RICHMOND, Va., June 19 (Aaso- HEALTH SOAP ciated Press).—Richmond to-day wel- It delightfully wakes up the skin—leaves the pores clean and open, the cells refreshed. It keeps the whole body fresh, wholesome and comfortable in the hottest weather. Lifebuoy’e health odor ie delightful Wake up yo:ir skin! comed survivors of the Confederate armies, thelr families and their friends, estimated to number about 60,000 visitors, here to attend the thirty-second annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. The swiftly thinning ranks of those who wore the gray in 1861-65, 600,000 then, but dwindled now to not more than 4,000, were bivouacked in Rich- mond homes with attention and care reminiscent only by sharp contrast of their wartime experience. Other visitors were fodged in hotels and public buildings, provided with hui @reds of army cots loaned by the War Department, The reunion programme was to be- ( “Two is always Company” gin late to-day with the annual con- ,And “Three’s a Crowd” —they say. vention of the Confederate Southe: : a Memorial Association, followed by the But when the third bed Oh Henry opening seosion to-night of the Son He's never in the way! of Confederate Veterans, when t ; sponsors, maids of honor and cha, Just Sey— erons will be presented by Senator Harrison of Mississippi. Gov, E. Lee ‘Trinkle and Mayor George Ainslie wil) Aeliver the addresses of welcome to 6 the sons to-night and will greet the WhereveffCarldu is Sold ld soldiers to-morrow, “ THE EVENING WORLD, ined early release of the remaining political prisoners, provided no ‘“noiny demonstrations’ are made, the con- ention was told by Lucey Robina of New tioh's amnesty campaign. She did not ARE FACING FIGHT identify the oficiais. Half a score of lawyers gatherea| Pren here to-day to guide the federation’s|decided to press Parllament for im- nado unions subject to damages under the bpisiness Wednesday. Oem POINCARE TO PRESS MOB ATTACKS DRY AGENTS./SHOOTS PRELATE AT MASS. SIGNING OR TREATIES a ae Chicago Police Go to Their Ald] MONTEVIDEO. June 19.—While cele- brating mass in the Cathedral here yes- terday morning Archbishop Juan Fran- cinco Aragone was attacked by a sup- posed worshipper, who fired five pistol shots, two of which slightly injured the Archbishop, and then pursued the pref- With Riot Guns. CHICAGO, June 19.—Four Prohibl- tlon agents who had seized a truck- load of beer were mobbed and force! to barricade themselves behind ve York, In charge of the Federa- PARIS, June 19 (Associated Press).— Poincare, it is understood, has Special PolGy cokes ie framing | mediate ratification of the treaties ne-| gates of the Corn Products Company] aie to the sacristy. ‘There the man Send 15 ¢. for Trial Stee & programme for combatting the Su-|otiated at the Washington Conference, | plant at Argo y y a8 jphoveliil d i on . ‘go yesterday while police re- jowered by members of FERD. T. HOP preme Court's decision in the Coro-| without reservations. nerves with rlot guns were rushed] ee Oven’ ; cae hate vordg & SOX congregation. He 1s Benigno Herrera Salazar, twenty-three, a Spaniard, coal case, which held labor Rear Admiral Lacaze, former Minis- ter of Marine, who was charged with| OM Chicago to their ald Sherman Anti-Trust Law. The com-|studying the treaties, especially that on} The truck was loaded with real beer, | coniy arrived here from Buenos Ay Godreaud's mittee’s report is the special order of |P%%"! limitations; has reported that in| Which the agents confiscated. As they] During the panic in the church fol- his judgment there will not be any pro-| drove through Argo a mob surrounded] lowing the shooting two persons wer iental ream them and they had to call for i ip. not seriously: tnjured bi roe See aiiee Poa 8 LY ¥}| “4 AS: = So cA Very Special Purchase! Vacuum Cleaner Complete $32.50 THIS cleaner 1s so remarkably efficient that we were really surprised to be able to purchase it to sell at so low a price. We are passing our saving on to you. It is a friction driven brush model, and has a powerful suction, Can be ad- justed to various thicknesses of rugs and carpets. Also the Lord & Taylor and the Universal vacuum cleaners, at $55. Special! cA Solid Mahogany Junior Floor Lamp, $24.50 ALTHOUGH the price is indeed a special one, beauty of design and grace of line are the principal points in favor “of this floor lamp, as you may see by the illustration above. Solid mahog- any with heavy parchment effect shade, banded in numerous colors. Com- plete, $24.50. . Antique Gold Mica Table Lantern, $10.50 IF YOU purchase two of these charm- ing lanterns you will wish to use them on console or davenport table. Floor pieces to match, $25. FIFTH FLOOR Owing to the limited quantity, only one will be sold to each customer SEVENTH FLOOR ~~ IN Yee Sale of Imported French Wilton | Ruffled Marquisette Rugs Curtains, $1.45 Pr. PRICED only slightly above their THE summer home is not really home S U M M E R Fu R N ITUR E landing cost. Copies of rich Oriental suntil you have added the finishing touch and Persian patterns, therefore radically different fi d ic Wilton. with curtains. And nothing contributes Are For Three Days Only fn Ue tae carne si pie ‘ i cies mote to that feeling of delightful cool- $ 48 A REALLY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE All fringed, he oe ahi you tt hike IS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE As we have all sizes in many of the jomes than the airy way in which the colors and patterns, you may purchase PASS Shi These Sale Prices on curtains ate draped. Kops are ruffled THIS suite 1s natural willow, four pieces, marked for a rug for each room in the house, and Terie ce cia at the gy Sane this Sale at the extremely low price of $48. Sold sep- have them match in color and design. le price of ¥ 45 pair. seu arately. Settee, $22.50, Chair, $8.50, Rocker, $9.50, Table, narrow ruffle and tie backs, and may : $129 50 $49 50 be found in whiteor ceeata: $7.50, Settee Cushions, $6.50, Chair Cushions, $2. . oe a This is but one example of the remarkable opportunities for 11,3 X 15 feet 6.9 x9 feet Bungalow Curtain Net _ economy in this Sale. When you remember that the season has s Yard barely begun, you will realize why these prices are effective no longer $97.50 $27.5 0 65c Ya than three days. Come in Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. 9 x15 feet 46 x 7.6 feet we rommad tis ecient qaisy “prea aS tora, «= 879.50 $11.50 curtain net. In cream and ecru. and table, $3.00 in stain for settee and $6.00 for enamel. 9 x 12 feet 36 x 63 inches riety Mae + Ee Tee ta tacalie cederan) (#880 $72.50 $7.50 sists of settee, arm ir an le [complete only i . °. *. « 3-piece antique i reed suite, cretonne cushion seats, con- . Sale of Summer ‘iat of ee at hl and rocker Leommplete only] . 5 145.00 9x tin feet Byjeesdupenes 1 3+piece frost wn reed suite, cretonne cushion seat an . FIFTH FLOOR ack, consists of settee and two arm chairs [complete only] 120.00 4 Sheets and Cases « 4piece me enamel Stennis in blue reed sit ee P Y. FE , rs tonne cushion seat, consists of settee, two arm chairs pi wi light, summer weit sheets one side chair (complete aly) ae . + + « 210,00 rotect our Futs cases are a on miseri warm 1 3-piece in antique mal nis! urniture consist. 7 nights. They've een taken from our fag ef Oi rae cetonne cushion sa oo ee $60; poe oe gue a ’ i » $65, an regular stock and reduced. table pyar hay pain Bk ei during the summer. A phone call, Sheets 38. 14s 1 poli ivory see Ss 5 ere ex . 42,00 seed 1900, will bring a messenger to 54x90. 90c 72x 108. $l. © Enhque ivory table. + + + - ie your home. frosted b: teed , eretonne cushion seat and back . 70,00 . 63 x90. $1.05 81 x 108 « 0) ; frosted ee reed Hens risks cushion seat and back . 60.00 He will bring your furs to us. 72x90. 1.05 gox 99. 1.60 1 antique mahogany finish reed wing chair, cushion seat, back 40.00 FOURTH FLOOR y2xg99 . 1.25 1 antique mahogany finish reed wing one euthion Seat, fa 38.00 ti hy finish reed wi' ir, cushion seat, back 45.00 P ' Passe A ae : ebony fh ted wing char, cushion seat an beck ; 46.00 : Clearance of Emroidered 2x36 . 45 * 3! 1 nish reed wing chair, cushidn seat and bac! i .00 a 0x36. 3lc r Aas faith teed wie esis cushion seat and back . 35.00 Bed S reads, $6.7 5 cif 1 Sant Goub reed cle fe fe . . . 2.00 SECOND FLOOR Antique ivory enamel reed atm chair, cretonne cushion seat 18,00 THEY were made to sell at a much Antique ivory enamel reed arm chair, cretonne cushion seat higher price. Embroidered in blue and Se ie to music! The wae Reduc- sot ook Soe ea aorta cranes oa hice saat ao white, on excellent quality bleached - eng Noo yon Bere our Victro! = Rule ce po perinel 1k eeaengane 6.75 muslin, Single bed sizes only. Department on the Seventh Floor. SIXTH FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Closing Out 2,400 Hemstitched Pure Irish Linen Huck Towels —A Very Remarkable Value — $11.50 Dozen ord & Laylor FIFTH AVENUE