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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1914
Page
6
The Brooklyn Store announces a major suit sale to clear fall stock. Makers offer a large number of the same suits at cost of fabric and making, with fabrics in desirable kinds and patterns in great variety.
The ad touts $3.85 silk shirts in Eagle and Girard makes. Shirts priced at $5 and $6 are shown as marked full price in best stores. The seller warrants every shirt perfect and notes a trade twist brought them to this offer. This is presented as a rare chance to buy silk shirts below regular price.
Hosiery in cotton lisle and silk at 16c, 25c, 35c and 50c per pair. Mens, womens, and children's stockings advertised as perfect quality and one of the season’s best offerings.
Back straightening lowers prices on select Bretty Summer Pumps from our own lines. A variety of good models available.
A new run of iWhite Tub Skirts has arrived with prices between two and four dollars ninety five. The garments come in linen corde line pique crepe ratine and khaki materials in trendy summer styles. They are tailored to fit with little to no alterations needed for most buyers.
The stationery store advertises correspondence cards at 25c valued at 122c, white fabrics finished with embossed initials. Only letters B C D H and R missing from the supply. Also available are 0c boxes of writing paper at 25c and folded margin paper with gold stamped initials on the margin.
President Wilson commuted the sentences of four dynamiters convicted of illegal explosive transport and ordered their release. Twenty others, including Frank J. Guan and Eugene A. Clancy, were denied clemency. two may file separate petitions. The freed men must still seek pardons to restore citizenship. The twenty-will-serve group heads to Leavenworth tomorrow to begin terms.
On June 20 President Wilson will receive a deputation of about 700 women suffragists led by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. They seek support for the suffrage Constitutional amendment, noting the Federation of Women’s Clubs recent Chicago convention backing suffrage. The president previously said he would not back legislation outside the party program. Gen. O’Ryan named to National Militia Board, replacing Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart as term ends.
Pittsburgh June 24 The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co plant workers on strike since June 5 issued a reply to FE M Herr President and General Manager calling for settlement while unrest exists They urge the company to recognize all on strike as employees and address the essential issues. A conference with Union Switch and Signal Co president HG Prout and striker reps followed by a board vote in New York to back officers actions.
Secretary McAdoo urged Senate Banking and Currency to immediately confirm five nominees to the Federal Reserve Board. Warburg and Jones face added inquiry while Harding Miller Hamlin and Warburg/Jones disputes shape reports. White House pressure signals push for early operation of the Reserve System.
In Washington on June 24 Democratic economists clashed over the use of a $4,000 public car assigned to the Printing Office with funds from the Treasury. Representative Quin denounced lavish office-holders while the House approved an amendment limiting Ford to printing duties. Separately the State Department prepared America's reply to Japan on California alien land law, to be published June 6 with all prior correspondence.
Senator Works introduced a bill prohibiting porters and waiters on interstate trains and steamships from accepting tips. The measure would also criminalize employers paying wages so low that tips are required for proper compensation.
The Clayton Anti-Trust bill remains tangled in the Senate Judiciary Committee with no clear path to report. Members clash over interlocking directorates and labor exemptions, while Cummins proposes five amendments to empower the Federal Trade Commission. President Wilson may be asked to weigh in as discussions continue.
Boston June 24 The Anti Injunction bill to bar insunions during strikes moved to a third reading after a Senate vote of 20 to 14. The House has already approved the measure.
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