Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 9

MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS STEPS TAKEN BY postmaster general to the principle of collective bargaining." S32S3S; Mr. Haherty reminded tho convention that Mr. Burleson recently had referred to collective bargaining as'be- Tyesciaf l2ooe Savers at BURLESON MAY FOR ing 'silly." He added he could not see that postal employes were any better END WIRE STRIKE oir than tney were oetore. "The concession to the electrical I AT THE NEW SHOE STORE workers is very singular," ho contin ued. "Mr.

Burleson apparently is try -1 rnrvrMTi '-iv 17 nnniRiRn wmm i ing to save hia face at the 11th hour in the wire situation. But 1 wish to re in 2 iir airi, mind this convention that the postmas ROMEOS ATLANTIC CITY, N. June 16 Postmaster General Burleson's order 'a ter general will have wire employes it: granting the right of collective bar a IIVUWU SUPPERS EVERETTS under him only a few weeks longer while regular Dostoffice employes will Cmiiilmil TiTt aalltOaaaaalaaJia gaining to electrical and telephone unless Postmaster General Burleson is removed from office, be under him for some time to come." Li1 CO) worKers, signing or which on Saturday averted a nation-wido strike, applies to all other employes under the postoffice department, including telegraph operators and postal employes, according to a report made today to the convention of the American Federation of Labor by P. H. McCarty of San Francisco, chairman of the committee that went to Washington under Jofit received a largo shipment of WASH SKIRTS UVtt'i one lot op 1 CiilLOnEEl'S BnESSES Mr.

Flaherty said he wished the report of the committee that went to Washington incorporated, in which is the postmaster general's order, to be laid on the table until official assurances regarding its scope could be had. 6 to It Mto of the finest gaJiftnlirres, piques, v' 1 4 1 Mtwlo ot fancy gingliftTO; also Bomo fa a mm Eto. They kihJo to Tliey kihJo to airecuon or the convenion. A motion by the committee that its report be made a part of the record yliito orfrandies in- randies in- A PAIR sHl for i or the convention was adopted. Ot PF Jh tUj to $1.00.

clwKiVvcry snappy fry snappy This declaration resulted In a sharp debate by delegates. It started when E. P. Gaynor of the letter carriers, asked if Postmaster General Burle and In order, he explained to bring about style; Tallies dues son order aoDlied exclusively to tele. a.

Jl mm Others from up. phone employes, and added that he removal of any doubt ahout the position of the postoffice department in regard to the rights of all employes and to make the position of organized could see no reason why all postal em II M.IW'I.I' I ami' I I'J U-' trt'-fflatT isiiiiiil ij a lif is'iifc1 aWMiiiaYti; ii4iaiiirifci aajjaMH AaaVaaHiMaal tiiwiiiV labor clear, W. A. Atkins or the rail wav teleerarjhers. asked for "and re 34 EAST 3RD ST.

We Want I You For Customer ceived unanimous consent to introduce a resolution providing that the Amen ployes snouia not be given the same rights as has been granted employes of the telephone system. Mr. McCarthy said that necfSsarily the principles in Postmaster General Burleson's order must apply to every other organization under the postoffice department. Fundamental principle, zumm chesses can Federation of Labor shall give its complete support to Commercial Tel A lot of Giugtain egraphers now on strike, ine measure was sent to the committee and VOILE DRESSES Ono lot of fancy Voile Drosses. All colors and a grertt Ara Alf Values to $0.95.

Tuesday. Dresflcs. Exlra quality, "W-lfil probably will be reported out quickly, Failure of some of the most impontant laU dred subjects is expected to make every stylos; values to pTt1! )5. Tuesilay VJJ $0.9. committees to report led to an adjournment until tomorrow being taken at the clo'e of the forenoon session so that committees might accomplish effort to have organized labor to endorse the principles.

A sharp debate is certain to develop. mi .1 a 'f tj i JJefore adjourning, the convention i niMUnai li it itt work. ASSEMBLY TO O.K. SUFFRAGE WITH DISPATCH adopted numerous resolutions. Ono put organized labor as being in favor of During the discussion abort report, Andrew Furuseth.

of the Seamens establishment of a minimum salary for union, leader of the large group of teachers in ashington, D. and YOUR CHOICE OF filiY VOIlVN'S mm SUIT Ell THE si no STORE, VALUE TO 535.03 Tans, Tlooltie, Tec an, PI ue, Tuupe, Etc, l.it directed the federation officers to delegates who intend to wage a battle against the League of Nations, the la take up action to secure from con bor treaty and the concession secured for labor in the Paris negotiations, in gress a minimum of $1000 a year for graded school teachers and $1200 a year for high school teachers. troduced and succeeded in having unanimously adopted a resolution pro saia McCarthy, -have been established." John Lewis, vice president of the mine workers, asked what effect the postmaster general's action would haveuwon the existing strike of commercial telegraphers. Mr. McCarthy said that while the telegraph strike was not discussed during the conference with Postmaster Burleson, the committee was convinced that the questions involved in the telegraphers' strike as well as any other that might arise would have to be dealt with in accordance with the order issued Saturday by Mr.

Burleson. Delegate Lewis said he wanted to know positively whether in accordance with Saturday's order, telegraphers actually now had the right to confer with the postmaster general with a view to securing a durable settlement of their strike. He said he wanted to know whether the postmaster general had made concessions to the electrical and telephone workers and other postal employes. He declared he was inclined to doubt the good faith of the postmaster general. Thomas Flaherty, one of the postal employes, secured the floor and announced he had his suspicions regarding "the sudden conversion of the' Another severely condemned the recent shooting of seven persons at Columbus, which was described as Tuesday Will Bo Children's Day in tho; SIMOE.

DEPARTED EOT viding that the committee dealing with international labor relations shall report on Wednesday morning, without fail. The representative of the seaman is extremely bitter on the League of being a "cowardly act" on the part of mill owners to stem the tide of organization sweeping over the textile districts of the south. The federation officers were directed to render all possible aid to the United Textile Workers Nations ouestion. and contends that nothing that has been done in Paris is of the slightest benefit to labor and of America in their effort to "bring to justice the persons guilty of this crime." that any action so far taken with a view of doinjr away with war Is absolutely futile and ineffective. He intends to asrail the league after the MIhhcs' and Childwm's Barefoot Sanduls, with bucko worth a pair.

Any sio fm 8Mi to 2 same price, AO Tuesday Special I Wipfi' white canvas laca ox-fordd with leather heel and sole. to 2 CI AO Tuesday l'rico I rtU COLUMBUS, June 16. Ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment was expected to bo the first act of the legislature after it convened'at 3 o'clock this afternoon finish up the work of the session. At the governor's office it was stated that the Amendment would be transmitted to the legislature as soon as it convened. Only absence of any great number of members would prevent action today, leaders asserted.

Majority leaders Whittemore of the senate stated that the legislature probably will complete its work and recess Wednesday evening until after the November election. He intimated that if the Crabbe prohibition enforcement bills are not taken up before Wednesday, they will have to go over until winter. It was reported at the executive offices today that another new emergency financial relief bill for cities and school districts was Another resolution adopted instruct committee reports Wednesday morn- 6m lot Infants wliilo canvas Iump, ono uml two strain, Kiscs 1V4 to 5, no heel, OOn Tuceday Special Ono lot Child's whita Mary Jano jiumps with rubber si'le, sic 6 to 8 worth 11.25, 7Qf Tuesday's Trice Infuntfl tan, douhln ftrap elip-por, no licid, small sizes only, from 1 to 3Vi, CQ Special inr. ed the executive council of the federation to co-onerate with representatives affiliated with the organization Th gruin in convention facor- irf the League of Nations and kin- Misses and Child's Marv Jana patent pumps, mostly all sites, worth Meciai vn "3 a of federal civil service employes in so-curing upward revision of salaries, it being declared in the preamble that inadequate wage standards wore seriously impairing the efficiency of government institutions. Tuesday only at Do you want skin-he alth9- If you are sufferinp; from eczema or The resolution "noted ap proval" appointment of a cn'Trc-ion-al committee to and working conditions of revnT.mrn.

gregation for uso of Its new struc ture. i employes. TELEPHONEVORKERS LEAVE THEIR POSTS en up and definite action taken. The congregation has taken over property of tho Knights of Columbus stationed at the Wilbur Wright field, formerly used as a "hut," and this building will he used until a suitable building for a permanent homo can be secured. Seventy -thousand squaro feet of ground on tho Heck plat on Cincinnati street has been taken over by the con- some similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly yields to Resinol, and in most cases is easily healed by it.

The first application usually stops by the joint taxation committee and that it might be presented this evening. The new bill is understood to remove in considerable measure objections made by the governor to former bills. Republican legislative leaders who could be seen today declared, however, there has been no EDGEMONT CATHOLICS WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR CHURCH EDIFICE reiTnission havinff hern granted hy Archbishop Henry F. Moellor, of Cincinnati, for' tho estahliiihmcnt ftf a fx LOS ANGELES, June 16. Linemen and makes, the skin feel co61 and I MAY VVs Ift 1 and switchboard men, members of the International Brotherhood of Elec change in the situation and that so far as they knew an attempt would comfortable.

We recommend it with the nv The Man Whose Auto Was Wrecked Last Week Was Fortunate. He Had It Insured With THE A F. D1ERS CO 412-424 Dayton Savings Trust Building. For Imuranra rrotrtlmi, Ktain 5JI0 llama 1735. trical Workers, left their work in the be macta to pass the last relief bill plants of the Southern California over the governor's veto.

new Catholic church In Edgemont, a ltmost confidence because of Us ingredients. 'Aided by Resinol Soap it acts even more Telephone, company here today at 8 It is probable that the, lerislature ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When ynur ahori pinch or jmir corna and liuiunna acli ao that ynu are lirrj all over, A lien 'a Font-Euae, tlia arillne r'tlf pnwiteir to ha ahuken Into (he ahnva and aprinkleil In the fnntliath. It will taka tha atlng out of enrna and buniona anil alva Inntant r'llr( to Smart-ln, Acltlnir, Sa-ollcn, lVrnl-r trt-, UkiiI bv thM Ani.rli'.n. f1tUl.l.

mnA Invin. HnA luickly. will go in a body to Camp Sherman tomorrow at the invitation of General I'j. Glenn, camn -commander. Ar Telephoho officials declined to discuss tho situation until they had complied meeting has been called of all members of this church living In the neighborhood of the proposed site, for Friday night.

At this time various matters in connection with the development of the congregation will be tak-i check of tne remaining force. rangements for the trip were being inane by benate Clerk W. V. Ilalley, esinol avcrywhera. Pnn't accapt any aubatiluta.

I IE STREETS ROUGH? Ointment ttid Resinol Soap alto help to clear In. Sold all drutitticd deal- ilk era in toilet i noda. Trial of each, bn. Dept. FEAT OF GROSSENb OCEAN M1VEL0US POLICEMAN SAYS SO t-S, Keunoi, Ualumori MO.

llye is another argument regarding tne condition ot tne streets or Dayton. "Officer" Jack Pempsey, not the prize fighter, was taking a police do- In a special dispatch from Cleveland the Daily News, Orvillc Wright, one of the inventors of the first heavier than air machine, when informed of the successful flight of punmenc rora to me city garage won day morning. On the way he lost i tire. Dempscy, however, was not aware of the fact until ho was informed at thegaragc. Ho says he noticed no dif ference "riding" without tho tire.

MOTORCYCLIST KILLED Jack Alcock and his observer across the Atlantic ocean, said: "This achievement is magnificent. Alcock and Brown had wonderful nerve and they wero very fortunate. Inasmuch as the flight hastbcen successful, 1 don't think more' attempts will be made, because it will be many years before such a method of crossing the ocean will be practicable. Aviators will turn their attention to the less IN CRASH WITH AUTO FINDLAY, Juna 16. Stephen Milin 1 kohic, a Fyrlan emiloyd by a atona compnny at Carey, wna killed near there Sunday after- spectacular, but more necessary task' noon vhen fcia motnrrycla collided with an or developing the airplano." automobile.

Wright was en route from this city to NewYork City and had reached Cleveland when he was an prised of the successful effort of tKe men to cross the ocean. ar meaty niij Sweet Remembrance' for the Girl Graduate "'v A Beast of Burden in th worat form fa the unfortunata woman who alavea over tha aKh tub. You don't have to eut It out Wah Whit Laundry Tnlilita lo away with all thia dnidisery makua wah day a delixht A big dny'j wash In 30 minutoa, rout if '4. N'o rubhinir. 10c, all arocera, or by mail.

8TEIN-RRENNER Cincinnati. O. uapiain noy is. rands who Is in this city with a Martin Bomber in which he will soon attempt to fly across the continent, declared the feat to be a marvelous one, especially when it Is considered that the flight was binderjd by fog and drizzling To the Citizens of Day ton Mayor J. M.

Switzer says: I desire to call special attention to the fact that tonight at 8 o'clock, there will be a non-sectarian protest mass meeting at Memorial hall for the purpose of voicing the disapproval of Daytonians against the atrocities to the Jews in Poland. Many other cities are having and have had similar meetings, and all of them have been of a non-sectarian character, as the treatment which has been shown to those of the Jewish faith in Poland and the near East, has been such as to bring forth a most vehement protest on the part of all American citizens. In the reports that I have heard, men, women and children have been murdered, without any cause whatsoever, and such conditions in this day and age should not be permitted to exist. therefore, ask all Daytonians to attend this meeting and voice their protest against these horrors in the hope that the Polish government will in the end, see the error of its way. J.

M. SWITZER, Mayor. Speakers: Gov. James M. Cox, Rev.

J. G. Huber, Rev. B. F.

Kuhlman, Rabbi David Phillipson, Rabbi David Lefkowitz. 6Iinors Chocolates rain, tie expressed the opinion that the aviators had a 40-mile wind with it. OHIOANS RECEIVE CROIX BE GUERRE ulujidls. juna in. hn war department today announced the names of a number of additional sol Regularly put up in half-pound and pound boxes.

For special gift occasions, beautiful novelty keepsake boxes of permanent value in manyizes. Elinor's Chocolates are exquisitely flavored and deliciously freshTry a box. diers of the 37th division, Ohio National Guard, who have been awarded the French Croix de Guerre for ex ceptional bravery and distinguished sen-ice, according to a special tele gram received today by the Columbus Dispatch. Among those receiving the award -Cool and Correct Apparel The calm content elrby the woman who knows she is fashionably attired has much to do with her actual physical comfort and charming coolness of, appearance Which is just another important reason for securing the unmistakably correct styles we offer, developed in desirable Telephones Bell Main 6043 Home 3128. were: Captain Dudley T.

Dawson. Columbus; Lieutenant Colonel William GiU, Cleveland; Trivate William P. Jon? CDcniom 8 Vo dfodbek eg Atkinson, Ceveland; Sergeant Harry 11. Kammcr, Cincinnati; Sergeant Russell Craigmiles. Portsmouth; Sergeant ajor James J.

Davis, Cincinnati; frivate Frank Dizeske. Cleveland: Corporal Sam. Manal, Toledo; Private lonard Schifler, Cleveland: Private Jacob F. Snyder, East Liverpool; Pri wesomadji VV vate Maroll 11. Massillon; Sergeant Henna D.

Stull, Mansfield; Sergeant Elmer E. Trechter, Cincin NO ADMISSION FEE TONIGHT Memorial Hall NO COLLECTION TONIGHT Memorial Hall nati. RAILROAD TRAINMEN HOLD CONFERENCE C. R. Csriton.

rf Piltfhiirir. renreiwufinir thm Bi vnii'fhotxl nf Kr.iIrol Trainmen, held a PAID ON DEPOSITS From Date. Other Advantages. Assets A Million and a Quarter. Tkio DAYTON BUILDING SAVINGS ASSN' KO.

11 WFST rOT'RTH HTfFrT rrcaiaeot. ALLKN McDONALO, Beef, omfirtne with the mmbrn of that ion tht Miami Hotel Monday nvirninsi. "Wb Bironly Ironinif put our HiffTrnce of opinion nmonir eurwlve," mid Carlton. "Our mwlin hai no tpu.ial i-nificnnr aa th aro not a acriout nature and cat. 39 South Ludlow ht aaiilr adjusted.".