Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation
Newspaper Page Text
1 - mm f i 4 1 ..F"Vat II ' Mvai. ii Jfs'' "II 1 HII' j ? ii .j ii ; II -THE EVENING WjORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6; 1922. BUILDING TRADES ELIMINATE STRIKES FO ARBITRATION New 'Agreement Covering Twelve Points Binds All Unions. V Striken, lockouts and otlior ntop , pajres of Tvork aro eliminated Jn favor of arbitration In the twelvo principles 'that aro to underlie relations between tho Uulldln Trades Employers' As soclatlon and the Building Trades Counclt. They are a modification of the original fourteen points that were rejected by the council at the bejtln nlnjr of this year. Tho building trade have been oper ating this your without contract -foment on the twelve points Is be lieved to make conflict next year Im proliable. It covers nil unions In the BuMflng Trades Council. Tho brick layers, plasterers, plumbers and painters are not afllllatcd, but all ex cept tho plasterers have declared their Intention of keeping tho peace in trade, and want an agreement for 192J. The twelve points ratified Lro: 1. 'Thero shall bo no strikes or lock outs or stoppago of work, neither shall members of a union collectively leave the work of n member of tho Building Trades Employers' Associa tion, Trado agreements mado by the employers' associations, members of tho nulldlng Trades Employers' As sociation and trado unions shall pro vldo that all disputes arising in tho trades shall be settled by trado boards of arbitration, with an umplro, If nec essary, and tho decisions of trade boards and umpires shall be final and binding-. 2. There shall bo no agreement pro vldlng t for discrimination against building materials, raw or manufactured. 3. Tho amount-of work a man may perform shall not bo restricted by e union or by the rcpicsentatlves, oftl cers or members of a union! nnd'tho use of machinery, tools, mpllanccd or methods shall not bo restricted or In terfered with. t, Tho employer shall be nt liberty to employ and discharge whomsoever ho pecs fit! nnd tho members of the unions shall bo nt liberty to work for whomsoever they shall see fit. 6. Tho foreman shall bo tho agent of the employer nnd shnllnot bo tried for any ofhls acts as foreman with out duo hotlco of tho trial, accom panied bj a written statement of the charges against him, being given to tho Joint Trado Hoard. 0. The trado associations and unions shall Jointly maintain a system which will provldo an adrquato forco of skilled mechanics. Tho apprentice ship plan of tho New York liullding Congress Is Indorsed, 7. Tho members of tho unions shall not refuse to work with men who are not members ot their organization, when tho unions have failed to supply a sufficient number of mechanics. 8. Overtime shall not bo worked, except when unavoidable. 3. Thcro shall bo4 no provision In any trado ngrccmont having for Its nlilcd tho collection nf rlfhtu 10, Thero shall li no provision In an trado ugrccmont which will pro vent the doing of cutting by tho trado which Installs tho worl for which tho cutting Is done. 11. Unskilled work, ns defined In tho trado agreomonta, may bo per formed by laborers or helpers. Tho work that has boon heretofore recog nized to ho In tho possession of a trado shall not lw submitted to arbi tration, unless possession Is claimed by a party or parties to a Jurisdiction of trade dispute. 12. All trucio agreements shall pro vldo that disputes botweon trades nnd disputes relntlvif to qucstlonn of Juris diction of trado shall bo udjustcd In accordance with tho method. set forth In the Joint arbitration plan of the New York nulldlng Trades ns adopted on July 9, 1903, nnd amended on April 22, 1903, and that all decisions ren dered thereunder determining disputes arising out of tho conflicting Jurisdic tional, claim of the vnrlous trades shall bo recognized by and bo binding upon tho parties thereto. A supplementary agreement provides that should any craft In tho trado full to reach an understanding by negoti ation, the dispute shall be submitted to arbitration by tho employers' asso ciation and union haying a direct In terest In tho case. LLOYD GEORGE ADOPTS'. U. S. STUMPING METHQD. Will Mnlie Whirlwind ComuRlajn p on Special Train. LONDON. Nov. C.Wlth LSO .candi date's nominated to nil CSS contested seats In Parliament, tha noise of tho electoral battle here will rise crescendo from now until tho votes are counted, a week from Wednesday. Although Lloyd George's threat to flood the constituencies with last-hour candidates has not materialized, tha enigmatic personality of the Welshman still dominates tho political situation. It Is repotcrd that ho has chartered a special train for a 'hatlon-wldc speaking tour, tho coming week, following the American methods. It Is said that ha will ba accompanied by l.onl Birken head, an.i that he will inako ten-minute speeches ol. nnJ clown the country in true whirlwind farhlon. Always Uiiiform in Quality Deliciois "SAUM" nil HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. franklin Si$non Boys' Shops OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY Boys' Wearmoor Overcoats Special Election Selections And Splendid Value at - '$17.00 . - A full-bslbed convertible collar' model, tailored in the new winter fabrics and wool lined. Ages 10 to 18 years. .Boys' Wearmoor Norfolk -Suits J With Extra Trousers Solid Eponomy at v i , if. 00 J i jf'-Jjlllt . . If. Finely tailored in" all-wool, all color tweeds or 'cheviots, and reinforced for extra service at those points calling for extra strength. Ages 8 to 18 years, r Boys' Sheep -Lined Coats With. Beaverized Fur Collars No'Value Like It, at vDouble-breasted and full-belted a great coat for any old kind of weather and the biggest value in a sheep- " lined coat anywhere in New York. Ages 8 to 18 years. V Boys' Service Leather Shoes Semi'Orthopcdic $4oo cA new low prico - for a new high shoe Size's 1 to 6. Sizes 11 to 13 Boys' Blanket Bath Robes All Colors f 395 Serviceable, warm, and inexpensive. , . 4 to 18 years Boys' Roll Collar Pullover and Coat Sweaters ' 5.95 AU-Wool The wanted model in the wanted colors 6 to 16 years Boys' New Polo Caps $2.00 rSilk lining:' and leather lip. Sizes 6 to 14 Individual Boys Shops Fifth Floor jranfelm Simon &(Ta Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets. CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP Fffi -Floor FiyNXLIN SIcMOfrQ MENS SHOTS OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY Tomorrow 1 Special Election Events1 Showing Genuine Concessions i AFTER voting for Economy in Albany to morrow, we invite you to come here and get it without waiting for it. We have arranged a series of special election events whose prices show an extraordinary desire to make you a permanent patron of .The Men's Shops. Finest Selection, of Overcoats and Ulsters We Have Ever Shown, at Overcoats for daytime, Chesterfields for datctime, and. plaid-back Ulsters for the football games. Hand-tailored' in a magnificent assortment of Winter weaves. Hand -Tailored Suits at a Price $00 oo Without Precedent This Year,, . Jo. Single or doublerbrcasted in the largest selection of tweeds, cheviots or worsteds, including blues, we have -ever shown even at the next highest price, let albne at $38.00! Men's Brown Hickory Calf Shoes 50 That'll Wear Like Hickory! . , . O. 5Q 00 A high shoe, in a new medium toe English last with rubber inlay dampproof soles. "Valid valuel A Great Collection of Soft Hats at the Smallest Collection Ever Asked $6. 50 Fine Quality felt, edged or welted, grosgrain silk trimmed, m all the new brown and seagull shades. Men's Blanket Bath Robes -A "Great Value "For Saturday Night"! . . . . Blanket patterns, edges, pockets and cuffs trimmed to match the girdle. All sizes. White Madras the Latest Wrinkle in 59 Shirts. These Are $4.00 Quality at We're just adding value to a v.oguc by subtracting $1.50 from the price. Splendid quality and workmanship. Men at an 's One-Clasp Tan Capeskin Gloves $75 1 Klecrioneerine Price .... Prix scam sewn, spear backs, and unsparing quality in the making. Regular or cadet Men's Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, medium weight, full size and made with a quarter inch hem. 25c each or 6 for $1.40 Imported English Wool Sox full fashioned of either light or medium weight, in solid colors or novelties. Regular $l.50and$2.? grades at$Loo- Men's Shops West 38th and 37th Streets Street Level STOUT WOMEl Lane Bryant is the largest manufacturing rctailerl of 8lenaerizing apparel in the world and sells daily to thousands of stout women. If you want the best in style, quality, and fit, and want to ccono mize, shop at Jane$ryam NEW YORK 26 Vet 39th Su 21 West 38th St. Hanover PI., Just off Pulton StJ aex. oin ana am sivci. fpp. Montaitlt Theatre BASEMEN I i BROOKLYN Special To-Morrow (Election Day) at DRE Lone I or Short Waistcd Sizes 38 to 56 TiL jS3N' POIRET TWILL. TRICOTINE. M ICiNONETTF. J In nil rhft ripwpnf RrnnpR nnr ertpprs. ( nlnra? m I - . . - vw ..vw - " . v . v . w . - - n Black, Brown. Many other models besides the sixl pictured. All specially priced at $14.95. SUI TS D 19.aS 24,85 Velour and Tweed Smart tailored slen derizing modelp for stout women. Greatly Reduced 19 .85 Yalama Cloth Tinseltone, Velour and Tricotine Somewithfurco lar Many aro cmb d. Greatly Reduced 24 .85 COATS PI Plush, Zibeline, Ail Wool Coatings Warm Coats for util ity as well as dresc wear. Specially Priced 1 .85 Broadcloth,Velour, Mixture, Suedine With large fur or plain convertible collars. Specially Priced 9C .00 19.85 25.00 r t . i . . r ur n 1 1 f Lomnlete Assortment or warm oatnrooes, m Winter Underwear, Hosiery in Extra Large Sizel Spats for Stout Women VBBBMI'' BBW Medium, wide and e tra wide-top spats. Al colors. All sizes. Fine) mode. Guaranteed. Special 3.85 Also Adapto Shoes il size range from 2 to II widths AAA to EEi Main Floor, Qn Sale Btooklyn and New York Stores'