davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

OF the agreement of May %, 1919,
and is an objectionable effort to ab-
rogate it before its due date on June
/, 1922
That II was the duty of both par
ties TO have abided by the supple
mental agreement of June 3, 1921,
and that the employers instead Of
waiting until November 1. 1921. as
provided by that agreement. refused
to further consider it's provisions.
That the existence of sporadic
strikes in various of the factories,
even II authorized or supported and
encouraged by the responsible heads
of the union, which does not appear
to be the fact, did not Justify the as
ISOLATION in declaring that the agree
ment of May 2s. 1919. no longer
functioned and in announcing a
breach thereof. That was the pre-
else state of things contemplating
for working the machinery Of arbi-
tration set up by paragraph 20,
which the employers refused to do.
and thereby committed a breach.
1T is about t,me," said Mr.. Unter.
myer. that the courts be required Il
commit themselves on the proposition
whether 1t is any more unlawful for thu
workers to break their agreements thar
for the employers. and whether the Law
cannot be made to apply equally to both
of them. Such an adjudication will be
a great contribution to the cause of Law
and order and will go far toward cor.
recting prevalent misunderstanding as
to the administration Of justice"
Wants Wage Inquiry.
After his consultation with the en-
ployers' committee Mr.. Steuer said he
was committed to a programme which
would include the investigation of the
industry with a view to determining
what is fair wage for the employer to
pay and the workman to receive what
Is the proper method of work computa-
ton, and what machinery shall be
adopted for the settling of disputes on
wages and production.
IF these three questions are set at
rest" said Mr.. Steuer, peace In the
needle industry will have been estab-
ished. The association is willing to
submit these propositions for determine
ion to any tribunal however and by
whomever constituted. and the sooner
he better.
The discussion of all other ques-
Ions is absolutely misleading and only
oeclouds the issue. II is in no way
helpful to talk about who breaks a con-
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
JOYOUS HARVARD RIOTERS
SERENADE EMPTY YALE CLUB
Blue Supporters Explain Failure to Invite Crimson In
AS Due to Late Arrival of Train Follow
ing Game at Cambridge.

More than 1000 members of the Har-
ward Club. in marching past the Yale
Club last Saturday night when they re-
turned from the Yale-Harvard football
game at Cambridge, stopped in front of
the club for few moments and cheered,
with special attention 20 Capt. Malcolm
Aldrich of the Yale eleven.
The members OF the Yale Club did not
invite them in. which caused consid-
erable comment among Harvard men, in
view of the fact that in 1916, when
Yale last defeated Harvard, to 3, the
members Of the Yale Club marched to
the Harvard Club and were invited to
enter. .s
The explanations of Saturdays ap-
parent neglect, however. were sent back
and forth between Harvard and Yale
men last night. and the aggrieved ones
felt better. 1t appears that the princi.
pal reason the Harvard celebrators were
not invited into the Yale Club was that
the Yale Club was practically deserted,
as the Yale special did not get in from
Boston until some time after that of the
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
STATUE TO BROOKLYN
WAR DEAD UNVEILED
Tribute to Soldiers From
BushWick and Rid4euuood.

Miss Marion Press Of 791 Onderdonk
avenue and william Henle Of 113 Put
nam avenue. both Of whom lost their
fathers in the war. unveiled a monu-
ment representing The Fighting Dough-
boy" in memory of Busnwick and
Ridgewood service men yesterday at
Myrtle and Knickerbocker avenues,
Brooklyn.
Justice Harrison S. Glore of the Mu-
nicipal Court presented the monument to
the city In accepting it Mayor Hylan
said the statue represented spirit OF
sacrifice which he hoped would prevent
future wars.
The names Of 1877 men are inscribed
on bronze tablet. William M. Calder,
United States Senator, spoke. A parade
Of military and fraternal organizations
preceded the unveiling.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Harvard Club. Therefore only servants
were on the main floor to invite the
Harvard men. At the Yale Club 1t was
said that had anybody been at home the
Harvard people certainly would have
been invited in to enjoy themselves.
Many of the Harvard men. however,
said they knew the Yale Club special
had not returned from Cambridge and
that they did not expect to be invited In.
Every year the Harvard Club and the
Yale Club engage a band. and this band
meets the special train OF the victorious
university. Then the members of the
club whose team has won the game
marches to its club house and celebrates.
At the Harvard Club last night it was
said that the members of the club and
their band did not march past the Yale
Club purposely; they marched past it be-
cause they had TO get out of the Grand
Central Station. and that they then
stopped and cheered on the chance that
Yale man or two might have returned
or hadn't gone 70 the game and was
therefore in the elrb.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
UNTERMYER BACKS
GARMENT STRIKERS
Says Unions Should Force
Employers to Live Up
to Contract.
GREATER TIEUP LIKELY
Owners Call for inquiry Into
Wages, Cost of Living
" and Production.
GREATER TIEUP LIKELY

Peace In the garment industry ap-
parently was made less probable yes
terday when Benjamin Schlesinger. pres
ident Of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, made public let
ter written by Samuel Untermyer to
Morris Hillquit, counsel for the union.
Mr., Untermyer holds that the union is
breaking an agreement.
Mr.. Untermyer advised that court ac-
ton be started against the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective AS
ISOLATION, and offered to handle the case
as IA public service" and with the un-
derstanding that he would not accept
any retainer. Mr.. Untermyer rendered
his opinion to Mr.. Hillquit after he had
examined all the papers and agreements
bearing on the controversy.
Owners Reject Contract.
Max d. Steuer, recently engaged as
counsel for the Protective Association,
said after a conference with the execu-
tive committee of the association that
there was not the slightest possibility
of the employers agreeing to reinstate
the 1919 contract, which, If carried out,
would remain in effect seven more
months.
The union insists that the old con-
tract which it says was broken by the
employers, must be recognized and the
workers returned to their jobs under its
terms before any other contracts can be
considered
II Regarding Mr.. Untermyers letter, Mr.
Schlesinger said:
"Mr. Untermyer was consulted before
Mr. Steuer came into the case for the
employers 1t accurately represents our
position upon the breach of the contract
by the employers. There is, however, no
reason why that or any other phase of
the pending discussion should not con-
tinue in the hope that the employers will
See the wisdom of resembling their reso-
luton and thus obviate the necessity of
asserting our legal rights under the con-
tract"
Although Mr. Steuer is regarded by
the union somewhat in the light of
peacemaker despite the fact that he is
employed by the protective association.
the breach between the two factions in
the present fight appears to be widen
ing. -.
There also looms the possibility of
strike of 10000 dressmakers, most of
them girls. II they add their number to
the $4,000 cloakmakers already on the
strike, the resulting fight, it is admitted,
win be one of the most costly in the his
Tory of labor troubles in this city and
will be marked by much suffering.
Untermyer's Opinion.
The following conclusions were reached
by Mr.. Unternyer in his examination OF
The papers in the case:
That the action of the employers
constitutes an unjustifiable violation
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

tract. There Is no such issue. The
union leadership refuses to start with
to-day, but wants to reinstate an aban-
doned contract for seven months and
then appoint commission to investi-
gate The industry Is In diseased con-
dition and requires a major operation,
not seven months from now, but now.
The association unanimously declines
to consider the unions programme. but,
on the other hand. II Is in favor of the
programme enunciated by me to-day"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
COUNTESS D'EU LAID AT REST
Body of Dom Pedro's Daughter
Placed I'm Family Vault.

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The body of Countess
dEu. daughter of former Emperor Dom
Pedro II. of Brazil. who died here
Monday. was returned yesterday from
Eu, where the funeral services were held
Friday.
The body was taken from here by au-
tomobile to Dreux, where 1t was placed
in the Orleans family vault.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS and +. W.
HILL. Jr., Attorneys.

IN THE supREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding q District conr.
I'm re the condemnation OF nna Iof Icy ~
purposes in square 32O7, in the District OK 20.
iumbia.-District Court No. 1447.-Notice and
order Of publication.-Notice is hereby gwen
that the Commissioners OF the Distract r .t,er on
1908 to section 1908 1, inclusive. OF the CODE
Of law for the District Of Columbia. have nled
demna ,to tion % OF % ths land iond necessary for alley
purposes in square 32T (bounded by otn,
Longfellow. eth and Kennedy streets). IN the
map filed with the said petition As part there
of. and praying also that this court empanei q
jury in accordance with the law provided Ior
in such cases to assess the damages each own
er of land to be taken may sustain by reason
of the condemnation of land FOR alley pur-
poses in square 3207, and to assess as dement's
resulting therefrom the entire amount of said
damages, including the expenses Of these pro-
ceedincs upon each lot or part Of lot or parcel
tension. in the proportion that the said jury
may find said lots: parts Of lots or parcels Of
land will be benefited as provided for In and
court this 11th day of March. 1921. ordered
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be. and they are hereby. warned
before the ID day Of April, 1921. at 10 o'clock
am, and continue in attendance until the
court shall have made its final fin orde. rstifyins ing
assessment Of benefits Of the jury to be en-
paneled and sworn herein: and it is further
ordered that a copy OF TINS notlce ana order
be published twice a week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the
daily Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Herald, newspapers published in
the said District. commencing at least ten
days before the said I'd day of April, 1921. 1t
is further ordered that copy of this notice
and order be served by the United States mar
shal. or his deputies. upon each of the owners
Of the fee Of the land to be condemned herein
may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputies. within the District of Columbia. be-
fore the said I'd day Of April. 1921. By the
(Seal.) A true copy. Test: MORGAN H.
BEACH, CLERK. BY r. e. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk. mh14, Is. q %
Evening star., 1921-03-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia;-An examination will be held
at the Franklin School Building, 18th and X
streets NV. on Wednesday, March %, 1921,
beginning at am, and closing at pm, for
one-half hour at 1890. The examina tion is to
provide an eligible list for teacherships in the
day high. vocational and elementary schools
and will cover the following subjects: 1. Day
High Schools: Chemistry, English, French
English and American history. me1. and
mod. European history, Latin. mathematics
physics, Spanish. freehand drawing. carpentry,
music, domestic art and domestic science.
2. Vocational Schools: Domestic art and do
mestic science. 3. Day Elementary Schools:
Freehand drawing. music and carpentry. For
further information apply to N. il. WEATH-
ERLESS, Secretary Board of Examiners for
Colored Schools. F. w. BALLOU, Superin-
tendent Public Schools. mh15-2t
Evening star., 1921-03-16

Price, $4,000.
An attractive semi-detached colonial brick
house in Mt. Pleasant. a little of Of 18th
street-just put on the market for sale; there
are ten rooms, six bedrooms. two baths. rear
stairway. hot-water heat, electric lights ana
double garage. This Is q decided bargain In
q home.
Price, $1O,5W.
home well situated in Columbia HeiEhts-
a little of from 18th street; a threestofy. bay
window brick house having ten rooms. six bed
rooms, two baths, nearly new heating plant.
electric lights. rear stairway and two-stoey
back porches Owner leaving city wishes to
make immediate sale.
Price, $11,5W
where immediats possession Will Be given
There are four bedrooms and two complete
bathrooms on second floor. The house has hot
garage. This house is very salable.-
Price, $1,000.
A home in Columbia Heights that can be sold
on terms Of 81 600 cash and easy monthly pay
ments The house has six rooms and bath.
laid hoor8, front porch and two-story rear
porches. You can see this house at any time
and secure possession.
Price, $4,000.
One Of those desirable homes in Woodley
place: a large ten-roOm house with three baths;
hot-wate heat electric lights. parqnet hoors.
room for garage. This house il attractive in
side and out, and q property that ynu should
.pOCC 3,
Evening star., 1921-03-16
DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE HOMES
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. Main 434O
14O6 St NV

Price, $13,75O.
A new home in Cleveland Park that can be
purchased terms Of g. 900 cash and easy
ing room with open fireplace: there are -FOUR
sleeping rooms and sleeping porch on second
floor: every modern convenience. including .
6reproof heated garage.
Price, $4,000.
A decided bargain in q high-ciass home 4
little OF from Connecticut ave-; semi-de-
tached three-story brick house, having nine
rooms, three baths, hot-water heat: electric
ali the advantages Of Q detached property.
Possession given.
Price, $13,5W.
A bargain in a home on Rhode Island ave-.
close to Scott Circle; an attractive three-story
house having twelve rooms, eight bedrooms,
hot.water heat and electric lights. Owner ieay-
ing city Is anxious to make an immediate sale.
This IL q good situation for q home or for
renting rooms.
Price, $4,000.
An unusual bargain in 4 high-class property
located in . beautiful residential square just
on Of Massachusetts, ave. This is large
three-story residence, having ten rooms. two
baths, servants quarters. electric lights and
numerous open nreplaces. Easy terms Of sale.
Price, $12,5OO
detached home in Chevy Chase. situated
on a lot 6oxs5 to an alley: house has seven
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric lights.
open fireplace In living rooms unusually large
closets throughout the house. Owner will sell
on terms Of 81 500 cash and give possession.
PHELPS,
Evening star., 1921-03-16
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Standards, and opened at 2 p.m..
March -, 1921, for furnishing materials, or
materials and labor for moving woven steel
wire fence to new property line; painting
halls of Industrial Building; and for furnish
quency change and 200 k. W. motor genera tor
outfit Specifications may be obtained upon
application to SUPT. MECHANICAL PLANT
f'reau nf Standards mh1R-3t
Evening star., 1921-03-16
SHANNON
NORTHWEST.
S. 500

pO,JOO.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
good 10-room and bath brick house that
must be sold right away. The man who buys
1t now will make q nne deal.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$3.50.
Vacant; Groom snd bath brick house near
14th st.; front and double rear porches; newly
papered and painted; 81 800 cash necessary.
PETWORTH, QUEBEC ST.
%,o5Oe$1, 200 Cash.
Two-story brick home containing seven rooms
and tiled bath; has front and double back
porches; electricity. gas, hot-water heat. hard
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR
SOLDIERS HOME.
Sc, ,5W-$1 600 Cash.
Best buy today. six rooms and bath. hot
water heat. elec. lights. hardwood floors and
trim; plenty Of room for tarage on wide al
ley.
SHANNON
Z13 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
1405 Eye St.

14O5 Eye St.
Chevy Chase.
One Of the most attractive homes in Chevy
Chase; detached, on good-size lot; two stories
and basement: six bright bedrooms. built-tn
sleeping porch and modern bath; every con
venience. such as hot-water heat. electric
lights, hardwood floors; attractively decorated
living rooms, with open fireplace; garage.
Price, $4,000.
14O5 Eye st. Main 41o2
Park View.
Colonial brick home located near Soldiers
Home Park six rooms and bath: rear porches:
electric lights; good heating plant; plenty Of
room for garage on vide & ahey; y lmmeoia.e me ave pos
McKEEvER & GOsS,
1905 Eye St. Main 47b2.
Chevy Chase.
Owner. leaving the city. selling this at
trsctiye home at q low figure; has eight
rooms. two baths: vapor heat, ETC.; well
located. Price, $11, ,75O.
McKEEVE
1A0s Eve St.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH FIOORED
attic. hardwood floors and trim, and all mod
ern improvements; fireplace, stationary wash
tubs. ETC.: for quick sale only $4,000
Seven-room house. with all modern improve
ments and an acre of land; large front and
back porches, sleeping porch beautiful shade.
large double garage. ETC.: bargain ut $500.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
& LUCHS.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

, $500.
A Groom and bath brick house. with ga
raee, located near 18th St: now rents for
$S8 per month. Good buy.
MASS. AVE. NE.
Furnished $500.
A we'll located and conditioned Groom and
bath brick home, rooms Of which are very
comfortably furnished. You should see this
house right away.
WISCONSIN AVE. NV
$14,5M.
Detached home, located on the peak Of VIE.
consin ave., In q section Of fine homes: con-
crete front porch; spacious rooms, Sleepfnk
porch and tiled bath; modern in every par
ticuiar, and in condition Of the frst class.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$3.50.
On 18th st.; q good Groom and hath brick
house, With hot-water heat and electricity;
large lot, with garage; rents for $78 per
month; excellent investment.
& LUCHS,
Main 234s.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
WANTED-LOTS.

WzNfED-BY BUILDER, 50-FO0T LOT on
16th st. NO fancy prices. Address Boz 202-B.
Star once.
AT ONCE, NICE LOT on GRADE; ALL IN
peuvements; must be cheap for cash; give
dress Box 206-B. Star once. 17s
WIZ EXCHANGE NJ FfVEPAsSENGER
ear . nne running ceadit3on. for good building
LEI. MooklaAd or Vicinity peefered: will deal
Vfth owner ooIy. Address y. HID. 11-A
8ateo Ut. nv. "a
VIII BUY PART RNxK OF YOUR LOT
fer cash anywhere city. Don't apply unless
yeu care to sell rear. Address Boz oS.As
.IL-4-- --------='s
Evening star., 1921-03-16

MT. PLEASANT
Overlooking Rock Greek Park. A pretty
home Of rooms. 2 baths, h..w.h.. elec.
lights, 2 sleeping porches. House 10 IN
good condition. Lot 20x110 feet to paved
alley; brick garage. Price. $lS'oO;
NEAR GARFIELD PARK
Best six-room home in southeast. This
is q good buy. Has h;,w.h., elec .nsht:;
ings. Occupied BY owner. who will give
reasonable terms can be arranged.
CHEVY CHASE
beautiful home in this desirable Sec
tion; rooms, baths, h.-w.h-, elec.
lights. hardwood floors and trim, screened
sleeping porch, large concrete front
porch; house II metal weatherSufpped;
servants quarters; deep lot. 00xlSO
feet; garage. An exceptional buy-re-
duced to $18 800; reasonable terms.
PARK VIEW
A very pretty colonial two-story brick
home, with 8 large rooms and bath,
h.-w.h.. elec. lights, concrete cellar.
with front and rear entrances. oak doors
and many conveniences, such n laundry
chute, stationary tubs, gas water heater.
House has been occupied BY owner. who
will give immediate possession. Price
only 1850. ON terms cheaper than rent.
w IL Ii A M S
14Oo New Yo
Phone
Evening star., 1921-03-16
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 18th St. NV.
MT. RAINIER.


III 18th St. NV.
MT. RAINIER.
SEMI DETACHED brick. rooms. bath.
ont. lot 4s114o II. Two adjacent lot. can be
purchased. PRICE. $3.50.
TAKOMA PARK.
NEW BUNGALOW rooms. tiled bath.
h.-w.h.. electricity. hardwood floors and
trim double front and rear porches, lot 50x
.aS ,aS dGo s5 garage half block from cars PRICE
HYATTSVILLE.
DETACHED CORNER HOMES rooms.
large large % lot. Price. rRa 81 $500 oe p''"'e'' very
FURNISHED HOME
IN SAULS ADDITION-Beautiful detached
home with rooms. bath; modern in every
er leaving city will sacrifice for 81, 600.
WOODSIDE.
OUT 18th ST. EXTENDED-6hs acres Of
beautiful land. large shade and fruit trees
fancy shruboery: delightful location. large
large porches. PRICE. 10000.
NORTH OF SILVER
SPRING.
On good auto road; nice 7-room house:
strictly modern; several outbuldings: fruit
and and ood shade; one acre of ground PRICE.
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW.
on R. I. AvE.-Detached. 8 rooms. bath.
hotwa heat. electricity, hardwood floors
and trim. Al condition, wide and deep lot
PRICE. 50, 500. Immediate possession.
HIGH-CLASS HOME,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-New. detached. brick
colonial type. center hail. sleeping rooms 8
complete baths. h.-w.h., electricity. beautiful
interior; double brick garage to match house.
PRICE, SIS, 900.
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. Main 1910. ,.---
14O6 H St. NV. 49,.
McKEEVER &. GOSS,

-. ,.- Main H52.
Bloorningdale.
Eight-room and bath home, with all mod
ern improvements. hot-water heat, electric
lights. sleeping porch. spacious front and
double rear porches: one-car brick garage.
Price, $9,250. Phone US for appointment to
inspect.
McKEEvER & GOSs,
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
Columbia Heights.
Brick home Of six rooms and bath and
sleeping porch; front and double rear porches;
has electric lights. parquet floors through
out: screens; space for garage. Price.
McKEEvER & GOSs,
1906 Eye St. Main 4752.
Near Dupont Circle.
Fine home. Just redecorated;. very conven-
iently arranged rooms, attractfvely finished:
has Eve bright bedrooms and two baths; all
modern improvements; laundry room in base
ment. Priced low at 1850.
Z & GOSS,
Main 4752.
Evening star., 1921-03-16

rooms and bath. large front porch, dou.
BILE rear porch. hof-water heat. electricity.
built-in garage, fruit. flowers and shrubbery,
Evening star., 1921-03-16

NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN.
- cash. e monthly, buys two acres 6ne
land. Full price, SIC. Only $36 each. VAIL.
1460 BsosdHaL Hey YoEkS apAs
Evening star., 1921-03-16
FOR sALE-H0UsIA
FOR SALE-H0USES


HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1OzS. !
CLEVELAND PARK CHEVY CHASE, MD.
80 ss'.s S::s @ 'A .s s,..s
Is ut ali a
larIh has frnt and bath lights bot
seahsd .s o. e heat, metal we.thnps e
.
NORTHWEST HOME rne. s1sooo-A anrsn dtwes.h
aticon
ea
The price
anda AZ una
SwnsE occupant win give possession BLOOMINGDALE.
Price, So-w nbunth b1
WEST OF 10th ST. i!rebI and bath
Price IS HONE hnov
seeps sreh e ss tubs aoc sae
the py OF %"
fnsantanens etems
@ % % tce.N NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
GEORGETOWN Price ,s s % a.. ,eE S nss fse %
1t
cate in Of the be- t
This vaea
q
quote
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 1923.
DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel Main 434O
1906 H St. NV.