Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 9, 1925 · page 12

a; a... Junction with

~ . “Throughout most at
Mt railway executives have had

 

By J. O. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
oi the Evening Sentinel.
‘ ’ (Copyright, 1925. )
CLEVELAND Ohio. May 9.——’1‘he
.‘reet railway situation new con-
}i-anting this cityruiny involve event.
1 5 'many others large centers and

we a. decided bearing on economic I

and transportation probinis through-

out the country. The carmen'a un-v

ion out their ballots Wednesday as
to whether they would accept er re.
joctawazeincreaseotacentsan
-. hour and the establishment or the
eopen shop.
-'1‘ha offire or the Cleveland! street
. railways company came as a result
ota'decision-oi the Ohio supreme
court which is expected to have a
wide street. The supreme court up.
how the opinion 01 the appellate

u;court which round that a. 12 cent on "

"(filiour wage increase was unjustified

and added that a. close shop contract
was contrary to public Policy.
,The'lz cent an hour increase was

awarded last May by an arbitration 1/

committee 0: Which James EOloomb,
former railway commissioner was a
- member. The arbitrator representing
the company withdrew when it was
alleged by the company that Hoi—
...... comb had received the endorsement
or the Carmen's Union and the un-
" ion officials for the post or collector
oi Customs in Cleveland. A strike
was called for June 15. the date oi
the Republican National Political
wnvention. but this was called or:
ee-the union decided to make lie
right for the closed shop in the
courts rather than by attempting to
prevent. non union men from work;
1118‘.

”Ito union succeeded in securing a
temporary injunction preventing the
company from putting the open shop
into effect. But on October 15 Judge
'Clos’e or Upper Sandueky handed
down a. decision declaring that the
12 cent increase was illegal but that
the, closed shop contract was valid
and was to remain in effect in per-
petuity. The case then was carried
,to the appellate court and was heard
'by-out-ot town judges. They sus-
tained his decision as to the wage
increase but reversed him regarding
the dos-ed Shop- Their stand has
been backed by the supreme court
and the union 5 injunction has been
dissolved

The company has now offered the
men a 5 cent an hour increase re-
troactive to May 1 and President
Stanley oi the company now says
there remains nothing to arbitrate
since the court has settled the Closed
shop controversy.

1' The action or the earthen is the

. ', 3 :more important since the Cleveland
"- ERailways company offered perhaps

the moéi: striking example of the
public ullllty which works in con-
rhe City officials of
the municipality served The Cleve.

Mis' know by the Taylor _pla.n
The company is guaranteed a. 6 per

' ' Cent. return by the city. The rate

or fare is settled by the movement
upward or downward oi’ the surplus
intern-st; account. When this account
reached $750. 000 fares automatically
are increased. The present fare is
around 6 cents a ride. '
._ _The city 32‘ es the cars or the
i -'tcn.npa.ny right or way over all‘traio
11c and the plan has worked out
{with a fair amount or satisfaction.
3801M as the closed shop is con-
- “earned. the present vote may indi-
...ce.te change in union policy.
the country.

-oontinuous dealings with the Car;
-- -. - 's unions and union officials. but
in most cases the question or the
rigidly closed shop has been allowed
'to rest by both sides
_'.l'he locals have not been insistent
about the discharge or non-union
men and the executives have not
'"m'nde etiorts in most cane to abolish
’ the unionaxnong thier men. A1 strike
, rill-Cleveland would undoubtedly en.
“ tall wide discomrort. The city is
bent as well equipped as any or
, similar size with buses but the streets
are buoy and congested and even the
interurbnn buses have difficulty in
rnointeininx schedules inside the city
limits. Then too. Akron only a few
Vnzilee away tried .iltney and bus
transportation and the result was so
Wanton that the Northern
Ohio traction company has been
granted a. roost advantageous tron.
We there 91'0de for coordinat-
jatteet car and bus transportation,
’ increase in tare from 5 to 7 cent:
tree transfers. ,

m mnersco. n..- Span
hank clearing tor.,~the last

with the , corresponding
of 1924; April new re.

 

 

prices 6 to 15 per cent. exclusive.“
the smaller size: used on' Fords.
Akron companion continue to oner-
ate at a high rate and April ship-
ments to automobile . makers and
dealers were 20 per cent. above those
0! April 1924.
O t O
AUTOMOBILES.

CLEVELAND. May 9.—Among
the motor car manufacturers here
Cleveland. Steer-us and Peerless re—
port production increases. Cleveland
turned out. 27000 cars in April and
May promioes to equal that record.

WOOL.
DETROIT May 9. -—'l‘ho Michigan
and Ohio wool growers expect to
pool more than $000. 000 pounds
thieyea'rtobehlndlodflth the
Indiana clip: tron Columbus. Te-

year are ahead or those of 1934.
Most of the Michigan wool was sold
before last September.

0 O O

L .

HOUSTON. May 9.——Lurnber
wholes-Jere report orders and ship-
ments in excess or production since
the recent rains and look for highly
satisfactory market conditions with-
in a. fortnight.
' O t
011;.
SHREVEPOBT 1.3.318: 9.--
Av erase daily oil production in
Louisiana and Arkansaa last week
rose to 341. 328 barrels. Forty six
new wells added 81. 875 to initial
production in the Switchover field.
Oil men believe the peak 0: produc-
tion in Bmackover soon will be
reached,

0 O I

TEXTILES.

BOSTON. May 9.——I‘he Thorn.

dike mills or Palmer. Mose. have

gone on reduced schedules due to

nntavoruole market conditions. The

Lockwood Cotton Mills 0!. Witter-

viile. Me. have reduced working

time to tour days a. week for sim-
ilar reasons

0 O

“LOUIS.

SAN FRANCISCO. tiny 9.—mw
dealers here have advanced prices
30 cents o hundred pounde. touev-
in: the rise in wheat prices. The
March peak was 810.10 a barrel
which compared with a present price
of $9 90 and a recent low or $9.20.

> I I O 1
SOFT DRINKS.

NEW ORLEANS. hiay 9.—-—A New
Orleans syndicate haa been formed
with a. capital of $750,000. to- take
over the Chicago Coca. Cola. company
with the purpose oi increasing sales
in the Chicago territory. The Chib
caso Sales average is sinlll compar-
ed with other large citieu. .

“W, M 9‘—
Mainland during the union 0: 1934-
25 was. the leading :ur producing
state in the union with a. total at 7.-
000. 000 pelt. taken. by 80.000 14—
censed trappers. according to the

, FU'RS.
SHREVEPORT.

miseioner W. J. Everett. The» pelts
are valued at 05.380.000.

PADKING HOUSE. mm
mm

price 01:99.1. . pork 1‘

 

tel. receipts at Columbus so tar this -

report or State Conservation Oom- '

cough

~ :02 1 pin
m.
' 3:00 P. x.——su

8:385

 

5"“:me ,

.5. r.‘ ,,
10:.001’ nflflmim ..
' Manhunt ’10
(Eastern sand-ran»)
W m Gaol

 

am
10:33 A. Xe—Ige

 

 

 

Poll node. ,
szme.f—-A substantial
increase in the menHe‘hat business

tor fall is predicted by manometer.
are in thisdistrict on the We!
advance orders received which show.
in seine uses. an increase of is per
cent. over .correspondinx figures {or
last year. Such beneficial resultr,
with the eeeson barely under way.
are indicative o! e- demand which
will surpass that of any season (or
the pact tour or five years. accord-
ing to some manufacturers. who evi-
dence great elation over the promis-
in: outlook. . :

Spring businesa wan very good. lac-
cording to the opinion expressed by
the majority, and re-ordors are still
comlnx through "As an illustration
of this fact." one omcinl stated “we
recently received an order tron: a.
Western house on which we were
compelled to quote the increased an
price. This concern will sell these

' hats at the old price. however. due to

the tact that the. new retail prices
will not so into eiiect until rm.
in most cause. " ‘

“Our trouble at present is to pro-
duce en'oulb hate to meet the do.

tux-er. "and I to! very sure that ml
will be one ofthe beet moons we
have ever had. in spite or increased
prices “

Light colors will continue to hold”
may for all. accordion to the manu-
rectal-era. who say this: tooth-the
deciding point in their am ‘u tar
as increased burineu‘ is concerned.
Gray is still the most desirable color
and oaciols ot the John excursion
Co. report mom-minim; ,6! per
cent. or their early tall orders, tor one

arr. Mo; mum. ’7
decline in he: prioel balanced the '

 

 

mend. " declared another mm 1

weather becomes more and-more un-
pleasant in the late tail.

A substantial portion of the seed
spring business may be aacrlbed to
reasonable weather in all parts or the
country, they assert. The «extremely
light shades whichnwero themes: sell-
ere would not hnvo- appealed so
strongly to the public had the weath-
er been unravel-able.

Demand for the derby during the i it develops.

coming tall season, can hardly. be on.
timated. in the opinion at most mn-

uracturers. and they m, loath to give
this type or not much consideration.
Present indications give no sign of
any particular desire on the part of
the buying public ,im derhlee, they
say. and they declare themselves for
soft hats in preference.

Brim- on the-1 {El hem~ will in-

corporate the some chmcterisiico

they new display. accordion to the
wont-tum who only that the
normalwidthwillbenboutzs-‘e
inches. although some have declared
menisci“: in am or? "the 3-inch
brim. frhe arched brim will be much
in‘evidence. they emu. u an out
touch to the snap and metro the
light colon-em} befieotured.

Menuwoturere are 01: the opinion
that the present styles are the most
e vs that have been onered
their trade and the John B. Stetson
Co.. in a letter dated April 28 eentto

their saleslnen in .wnichthietbought 1

” 1n ..

l

,. . z , ‘ , ' ;
”Mam: Mm“ an: Ice-den."
m m
uptown mgr-w

3:35 5.

fit

on: '1” ll- ”firm

P. I.

P. lie-mourn Concert

or, spreading the "Dress Well *end
Succeedffi jingnn.

Hotter: here anticipate on in-
creased "demand to: body beta. pur-
ticulnfiy Lerner-no, although son-
and will emu be by (or the bit.
seat ~oellere Leghorns. because oi
their llxhtweighh havebeen grow-
in: more popular inihin clty year
by year. although-“the higher price:
naked tor these hate “limit their
mic. ,hioderate brim and crowns are
expected to rule as favorite: hero.
citizens): most stores are prepared to
meet a. demand for wider brim: it

‘ . the mdde’n development for warn:

"Mannheim-ing- Trade ; x -5: .
mMai’nIna'eases; '

On Mother’s ’ Day

eold was. comparatively ‘

Hit Co. will open that; row store

was announced by as: Young. ,
:Pho store. hao a 16.400: trontkge
wanrormmnomot
the lone (allow: ole-ply onlthe heels
otwtn'empenhi oLthqr Bronx site
last week. This was mum" at

the large: stone entire chain. cover-
ing an area ‘or 1.900 square toot. .
«Thor you; Hot Co. opened flu
storeeiln the loot five month-L. It is
unearned uiu further expansion
they bedspread. ~
PORTLAND Ore. «- Wm
Wu “straw hat w- «in Paulina

weather necessitating of hurried
chum of plies by the: Oregon Ito'-
toil Clothiers' and W: AI-
mention. which had originally set
May 13. no the date. ,

A street ponds was m by
a committee competed” «at Joe
Manet. Arthur Jones and A. Dollar.
One or the many features m n
moniood or carat. while another
will be a truck «mom with a
grave and tonal-tone inscribed with
an op reciting the dome. of.
the win
mm LOCAL comm

PEEKSKILL. N. 2.. In: .9.-—W.
H. 8. Stacked”. vice-chum
and C. M. Gardner. secretary. oLtho
Peeksklll but committee. hove been
appointed a o epochs comnyttee to
cell upon Henry Polish. Inc. at 691
Broadway. New York. tom:
the firm.w1th the pretreesfitv the
campaisn being waged in this cm
to raise 843.600 with which to- fill-
anoe s. new hat Mary to be opus
god by Hubbard a Henry Pollen,

Names of subscribers to the tuna.

anon: the contributors is the Unit-
ed Butter: 0! North America. Loco!
No. 27. Subscribers to the fund
will receive first moraine bonds on
the ”hat rectory. It‘is'repo'rted-tbnt
about: 320300 In! been'enbecribed.

.9.»

WASHING'DON. say t—Bi-ecmid
census figure. cover!“ manufactur-

dieclosed that theirsoutput in 1938.
valued at “02. 650.000. represented
an increase or 18.16 per cent. over
the 1921 tutu.

ere employed in the “motoring

per cent. omi- 15:1. Tote) wage pig
menu tor the year were $51,854,000.
also a 10.1 per cent. increase-over the
preceding census year. , : 1 . ‘

 

Sells Ont.

Beck. men's furnishings store. will
carry the Stein'éBlocn1Co. lines tor
tall. -, .

Irving Shaffer. their hot

nonemN. Tex. ~Roue. Jewell: cl

buyer. i
so?! that he has sold out on straws ed.’ .

New roux. m 9 Macro... :7

857 mama...“ is on»; ,

The average number: 02- mg." earn-r

 

fuel, published here. show that g

t‘»
3' .

Von Can Make Mo “l

nineteenth-tribes howeasy it’sdoncb, .

Itil White Lead and Costly White Zinc to m.

use.

.‘ Motivatinaspmven by513‘earsofumng
team-y

7 Moon -becanse 1n Semi-Paste form, and ...,
you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each-
so make 1% gallons of Pure Paint fez-Mpg

W—W-wmdmmaq,dr
rotor-duh

W...“ cube

rumor

mtflAPLBSHDWE 00., INC. 303
l'.‘ mu!
MY 8308. 00.

D. rum 00.
MY HARDWARE GO.

.‘Ji.

GEO 15-1-

 

mgemuehnientcin anne. hove

industries in the State in 1933 was ' -.
placed at 88. 321'. an increase or 10.17

 

(Boston Transcript) 1*
"My deer.’ - he said or be viewed
his wife in her new spring outfit. “I
should think you’d feel like I, hutch}

dynamo."

"Why so?" she asked. ,
“Breathing roll bars on is

 

 

 

 

is‘empheained.aleo,otue turther- that 1 -

orders received: during the week
showed an increase 0: approximately
10 per— cent. and “this increase. so
earlyin the neuron. is particularly
m- to 11s. and we firmly be;

have theta-re are going to hove a. good '

full bueinefeo..,'1'here.‘is every indica-
tion that the business iron: the larger

‘ cities will be unusually his uni toll. ’
With prosperity existent in the not '
money L

,at present.

 

 

chair:- ‘

 

 

 

. Remember

I ' Affections are as thoughts to
' her,

' 1,.The;measure of her hours—-
, Herefe'elings have the frequency
-iTli‘e freshness of young flowers.

To: her the better elements and
kindlier stars have given

: EA-‘formfisofair, that, like the
air”

T181988 of Earth than Heaven.

:2!» gitt- of Poetry is rare-