yW livENINO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. NOVESIBKR- 13, 1910 COinnSSMAN YAIS MEKMNH) M NRT snwtnt w house Source of $ugg0tiA Nt Fally Bttabltfttal, but Politicians Dtoctw Sth FhilmW phfim' Cfrik ' aUi.n.si . Jinn HUGHES' DFEAT A HELP JT9rfrt0 'Wilmn's Lntky "Thirteen" Up Again Today THIS is Um 13th of NoYcmtof and the flay on which California ait tkoritks started the tfrtclal com of ballots which will Anally deels wh will get California's thirteen electoral votes. THo fact that President Wilson ha copyrighted hit claim to thirteen as a lucky number and that Governor Hughes roted ballot thlrtMn Tues day made President Wilson a favor I to. f : "I ' WilHam H. Vare has been - ar MHtftr iff fhe WW'S l ,K4Hsti4tres' In tM ftet Cottgnps. .which, otiic W preset relunn, will have a tUmtuMr o A HjetraMteanS. jKst Who wmWiiM nhi has not been Mt MuMtiM. The portrlctons who throng the HIAUO the day, discussing wit la to follow thej rwHU of last Tues eter'a UtMlft. itn not know whether soroe NeetntreY erf th retrtwytvanf detegslkm to Congrevs h brought out ins name, ot tho ftwh VMH&HhHL Cottin or whether the emHreMlon.that he would wake a good came Indirectly from Tart sources here. The defet of Hashes has, ghen the Vw mere prestige lit a national way ttmrt hts election would- have given them. Thl la partly because Senator Penrose, apparently the dominant figure In this 9Me from a national viewpoint, has been left without the Federal patronage the election of Hughes wokt hare given him aa the nucleus of an organisation with whleh to overthrow the Vare-Brumbaugh maehlne, and partly because the factional alignment of the Pennsylvania detection fw Cotm remain unchanged. CONTltOIj STATE DBCEdATION The Vare won control of the rvnnsyt vaiHa Republican delegation during the Met sewten of CoRgrews when the choice M a Pennsylvania rtprnttle on the Republican National Congressional Com mittee came up. deotfe B. Graham was elected by the Tares. The record made by- Congressman Tare t being: pointed to by the force which would like to aeo him Speaker, to succeed Cramp Clark The Bauth Philadelphia Congressman, among other things, ha secured more op pveprlatUm for the Philadelphia Nary Yard from Democratic Congresses than hi Democratic predecessor aa champions of the- Philadelphia Navy Yarn; were able to do, AH during the last session of Con crew ho conducted strong fight for the improvement of the Navy Yard here and for the Improvement of the port In gen eral. Congressman Tare- a mentioned a the next chairman of the Waya and Means Committee several mouth ago. Ita was elected for his fourth successive term last Tuesday. MfJOTlB A rOBSlBLE CANDIDATE Another I'htledelphln Congressman! who ttss been mentioned as a possible candi date for Sneaker la J. Hampton Moom Congressman Stoore haa led the tariff fight In the House during two sessions, nnd has been suggened because of his record - K a protective tariff advocate. He has been closely Identllled with na- tlonal political campaigns for the last two terms, and during the last few years has Ifceii secretary of the Natlorrat Publicity Association of congress, an adjunct to the Republican national congressional commit ter. Ha Is a member of the Trays and Means and Waterways Committees of Congresi, and la the head of the Atlantic Deeper .Waterways Association. The failure of the Republican to win , tho Senate will keep the statu of tfenafor Penrose unchanged for the next two years at least. Had, the Republicans captured the- Sen' ate 'in tho election last Tuesday the senior . Senator from Pennsylvania would have been. In line for the chairmanship of the gHwenui finance wommuicc, m jib in mo ranking1 Republican member of that body. Ills power would have been greater than the chairmanship, however, had Hughes been elected and had the Republicans won the Senate, Durlnif the last two weeks of the campaign lis was one of the advisers of the Republican nominee, and the elec tion ot Hughes would have given, him a fnacs In the national council of the party. CITY PUNS FINEST OF FIRE DEPARTMENTS DUPONT'S WAGE SCALE UNCHANGED BY RESULT OF PRESIDENTIAL RACfc Officials Declare False iliimora That Workers' Pay Would Be Reduced BetJatisd of HugliW Dfeffeitt same At other Plants THE OLD ORDER CHANGlitfH AS WESTERN INFLUENCES TEMPER CHINESE FUNERAL OmdalS of Ihe du Pont Ponder Cdm pany Iri tVllrrtlftgtbrt, Del , ntinounren to day that nd workmen would be discharged nor would thero be any reductions Ux wage as a result Of the ejection, offi cials of the company said the works were manufacturing munitions In greater quanti ties than ever before and the election would make no difference In the status ot the men. In a statement to the nvRNiNO I.f.doeh, officials asserted: Tho du Ponts made no tlveata of wage cuts. All such pre-election re port were partisan political misstate ments, In direct opposition to the com pany's oltlctnl statement of Its atti tude. The company I going right along attending to It business, without regard to Its political opinions. No otner munition plant, so far as can be ascertained, will reduce the wages of Its employes following the fifty per cent reduction announced by the General Raft way Signal Company, of Rochester, N. Y , when the result of the election became certain. It I stated that war orders will keep the Winchester) Repeating Arrhs Company, of New Haven, Conn , busy for nt least three years, while at the Marlln Arms Company contracts for field guns havo been received from the parent plant, the Colt Patent Fire arms' Company, of Hartford, which will provide work for Its soveral thousand em ploye for, at least two year. The llarlln company ha done such a large business In the 'last year that plans for extensive addl tlons are being prepared. Fifteen thousand employes of the Klk Tanning Company, of Rldgeway, Pa , have received an advance In wages of twenty-nve cents a day, according to an announcement made today. They will work nine hours a day Instead of ten The Curfl Leather Company announced that S00 employes had received an Increase In wages. Skilled workmen will receive f 4 to 14 for nine hours work and com mon laborers ji 3 Women employes will be, paid il 25 There ha been no reduction of wages at the local branch of the Klectrlc'Boat Com pany, of New London. Conn. At the offices of the war munition plant of Hartford, Conn, today. It was said that, no reduction In wage was contem plated at tn present. Fifteen hundred chlnamaker employed In potteries of Trenton, N. J,; Wheeling. W, Va and Newcastle and Beaver Falls, Pa , will receive an Increase In wages of from fire to fen per cent, It was announced at the general offices of the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters In Kast Liverpool, O. 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''JmES&U'tVPjJQiUifiL JlglHflHsJgiRhjFtHgslflPv igaig " i S ' 4 sWjKWwyMwgjg Tho funcrnl todnv of June Jo. for the last twenty-five years one ot the leading merchants of Chinatown, emphasized one fact above cvew tncr inot the Celestinl of old, with .his queue and silk jacket, Is a Director Wilson, With Chief Murphy, Hopes to Get $205,000 for Scheme U1C ieiesuni OI oiu, wiui niB queue nnu nun jbcivvl, i.i a niiu m w.oj. i.. v..... ..... ,..,...... r . ..- "'i .t,i. A emrn of tax Cnhs the dead lender, an.l with only a few exceptions the men wore western clothes. Junfj Jo was borne to the cemetery in an automobile " " " " f."" followed the hearse, where only a comparatively few years ago the thonjrht of a train near & Chines eemeUsry was sufficient to stir up a repomon. OCCIDENT AND ORIENT MINGLE IN FUNERAL OF TONG LEADER City News in Brief Director Wilson said today that within ee year he expected Philadelphia to have the most efficient and up-to-date fire-fighting organisation In the country. He said this after a long- conference with F'50 Chief Murphy, Chief McLaughlin, of the Klee trleal Bureau, Superintendent Robinson, of the Department of Police, and Superin tendent Patterson, of the House of Correc tion. Each of theso department chiefs attended the conference on business that concerned hla own particular bureau, but the chief interest of the conference centered In the t Chief .Murphy osked for $168,000 with wMeh to build new fire stations,! especially In the outlying districts, and he wants Di reotor Wilson to allow him IWO.OOOI with wiiteh td buv motor apparatus. Jf he gets It , will have two-thirds of all the city's flre-r righting machine motor driven. ' ! Director Wllon Is for It, and purposes elBST over the oity tomorrow with Chief, Murphy to piek put tentative site for the w Brehouees. Its said he had already written to Mayors of all cities with 200,000 population or more to learn from them the beet, type of metor apparatus as far their Merfenee ha shown, DuperlnOndent Koblnson asked for J348, 94M) to be spent In putting up new police stations or tpr ovlag some of those already built. Me and Mr. Wlleen will take a trip over the elty, and the tfuperfntendent will point out the territories he thinks need more 4 efcwer protection than ftiey have W ifuperlfttendent Patterson, of the House of Correction, asked for 189,000 to modernise the ptat there. They haven't even electric Usikts, he said. He would like also to use wane of the money to eetablieh a ward for laebWaM. Oiei McLaughlin was l the conference piily in aa advisory eajNMHy, wKr"" wwn vnnnsi The foUowlnit declslsn were bndd down by tM akiief4i- Cewt t4syi PSW CUIUAH- ""TT. JTW1W1R 'IlTlHea ere. ft tuwtmmyjm mUnrt . mr n. nMfNW MM SJMM. IMHISV m, BOY KILLED BY AUTO; 108TH VIC OF YEAR Donald McKeon ' Struck by Mt. Airy Chauffeur's Car. Other Accidents ' p. HBUJI: v wwuuautC- IWfi Catt4 "VnUMhk" INOTOH, Mev' HI taahmJjNl pi to" tlut voaienttvo of -Maury t. MS V Drew t-amlasUI, eonvlt4 la l ts Uu. Sr klg Btatw wait a ik law aMsgf not awMS P tMr4.U UanaportaUsM ef f iMrtoa aUoriMrs w- Court tfc OotMB- wm b Dtff HW or II -jr Donald McKeon, eight years of age, of 6729 Musgrave street, was Btruck and killed today by an automobile driven by Gmll Comony, a chauffeur employed, by Henry Itohner, tit East Hedgwlck street, Mount Airy, The accident, which records the 108th death resulting from motor vehicle since January 1, occurred at Chew street and Meehan avenue, dermantown. Comony, In company with Charles Far man, of 2022 Itedner street, were going south on Chew street at the time of the accident. They placed the boy In the ma chine and hurried to the fJermantown Hos pital, where physicians said death was al most Instantaneous. Comony was placed under arrest by the police of the dermantown station, and will have a hearing In Central Station tonight. Farman was held a a material witness, Two death and Injuries to not fewer than twelve persons In and around Phila delphia were ths results of automobile acci dent yesterday, while numerous Joy ride led to several arrests. Mrs. MarV Williams was struck; and killed by an automobile within a short dis tance of her home, 5123 Walnut street, at 7 o'clock last night, and her husband, James P. William, vho waa with her, is In the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, suffering from bruise and laceration. Dr, Eugene ilush, C44I Baltimore avenue, who was drivlnc ths car, wa held without ball by Magistrate Pennock 'to await action of tho Coroner immediately after being held for the Coroner. Doctor Itush wa taken before Judge Shoemaker, who released him upon entering flSOA bait to appear at the In quest. While hastening to the Norrlstown Hos pital with Mr. Annie llowland, whom he struck with, hie avtemebile In HWge road near Trooper, Jf. D. Preston's machine sklMed 44 hit the eurb at Main and Swede; streets, NorrUlown. The woman, who I a wWew, sixty-few years old, either had died set t.Ve way of was Wllkd by the shock. , Harry Howfand, of CenaMlteeken, son.of the woman, was driving Into Norrietewn to vlH her, when he saw the crowd gathered "around the ptaee of Mm aeoWeftC If waa told that a woman luM been killed and ap pssisd to the polios to let htm took at the MV, 'Hf (4ftt(f4e4 her, 'That' If 'my MHrM mm, Uki a joy rkU in an ante. weblls Ms had been borrow tor Mm WltoN d, were victim of a wrepk eft Ha River drive, between Columbia ave nm and the trolley bridge. In yalrrwouat Park, LbMMMUt FsJs TWtr-Te Fast Mtaurts Ci iwpw is Utjnm k tAHf MM. BafBmvWBK ss r. Mil OT JIHRW mm. imjtr 1 m 1mm wmmjMMmMm 0M9 w irmMw -1 jrlJbfci JOII." W. FORM, former Corener, was made supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose by the death of Hiram Davla at Cleveland, O. Mr. Kord was supreme vice dictator, ami under normal circumstances would have been advanced next July. TOtmNIQUKTA phtrrd no the badly cat limbs of Delaware Hoy, ot 1938 Montana street, this morning by Sergeant Harty and Policeman Feander, of the Klfty-flfth and Pine streets station, to cheek the flow of blood, were said by physicians at the West Philadelphia Homoeopathic Hospital to have saved the man' Ilfo Hoy was riding on a coal truck that skidded through a plate glaes window of a bakery at Fifty-eighth street and Washington avenue after avoid ing a collision with another automobile. TIIR IIOrY,if an unldrntlfled man wn found in the Delaware niver at the fool of Chestnut street early today. The mas was apparently fifty years old and a laborer im.tTII OVKBTOOK WAl.TEJt I1F.X- corky, 7Z4 South Hwanson street, a char acter In the nelghtxrrhood, today as he sat In a celt at the Third nnd De Lnncey streets police station awaiting a hearing on a charge of drunkennem. He was sitting up right in the same position as he had been when given a drink of water by Joseph Troyana, a turnkey, shortly before. The body was taken to tho Pennsylvania Hos pital and then to the Morgue. rRESIDKNT M'll.HON pasted through Philadelphia yesterday atfernoon, his train stopping at S.3C o'clock for a few minutes In the North Philadelphia station of th Pennsylvania Itallroad, Only ten person Were waiting for the train when It came In and they did not know of the President's presence. The President did not leave tho privacy of his coach, the Mayflower. JOHN A. HAXITII, treanarrr of the Cath- olld Total Abstinence Union for the last twenty-six years, sent la his resignation jesterday at a meeting of the Archdlocesan Union. He will be succeeded by Charles P. Convery, a delegate of St Michael's So ciety. rillLAUEfIIIA I3f.rcaATKH to the National Woman's Chrlatlan Temperance Union, at Indianapolis, Ind , starting next Friday, will leave Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets Wednesday at 12:30 p. m The delegates will Include Mrs, Ella M. Oeorge, president; Mils If. L Lee. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louise S. Bresette, super intendent of scientific temperance Instruc tion; Mrs A C, Korher, president of V. K. Wlttard Union, and Miss Annie M. El liott. Mrs. Jennlo Hobson Mllllgan will attend as a .irlsltr FIRi: OF UNKNOWN' Oil 10 IN caused damage estimated at I1E0 early today In the one-story brick tailor shop and resi dence nf Louis Seltser, 105 Kast Chslten avenue, Dermantown. Seltzer discovered the fire In the store when he returned home from an engagement downtown. His wife was asleep In the rear of the house. She wa aroused and an alarm waa turned In. Jung Jo, a Christian, Buried in Merion After Pa rade That Makes Tenderloin Gape Many Mourners View Body Jung Jo, Chinese-American, started on the Journey to his Celestial ancestors this aftrrnoon As befitting his life, a curious combina tion of both tho Occident and Orient, his funeral service were both Chinese and American Clilnone In the three bands th-'it led the parade through Chinatown in his honor, American In tho Christian rites preached, Chinese-American In tho forty taxlcaba In the cortege that trailed like a Chinese fireworks snake over the roads to Merlon, where tho bpdy of Jung Jo will rest. Women, too. wero In tha crowd of 2S0 mourners who Jolted their way to the ceme tery; the wife of Jung Jo. clad In dark blue, with a ell that hid her race, was ac companied by several Chinese women, while several American women Jumped Into one of the automobile, much to the amazement of the thousands who lined Race street. The remains of the Tong leader had been on view all morning at the Chinese Chris tian Ltngue. 918 Itace street, where hun dreds of Impassive mourners passed. At noon, Just after Soo JHoo Soon, chief officer of the Chinese Merchants' Guild, eloquently preached the rites In Chinese, the procession headed by the band started on their Jour ney. Police, music, Chinese, Americans, taxicabs heaped with flowers this was a parade such ns the residents of tho Tender loin had never scon before In their history of watching the strange and curious. Through the streets of the Tenderloin It marched wlthi leisure and then swung out for Its destination, where the usual flowery Chinese rites were omitted. Jung Jo was a Christian Jung Jo died a week ago. The funerat was not held until today so that representa tives of the On Leong- Tong from the eastern section of tho country could attend. CALDWELL STORE OPENS WITH SUPERB DISPLAY Thousands of Visitors to Splen did Jewelry Establishment in Widener1 Building RAILWAY MEN TO STRIKE IF LAW IS IGNORED Threaten Tie-Up Unless 8-Hour Statute Is Enforced on January 1 nitANDKD as "an t the meanest thieves known," Charles E. Hill, thirty-two years old, of 218 South Eleventh street, was today sentenced by Judge Shoemaker, In Quarter Sessions Court, to a term of not less than one year nor more than eighteen months In the lastern Penitentiary, Hill was convicted of stealing a sweater valued at 8 and S3 In cash from Bert Collins, fourteen years old, of Wayne, Pa. TWO-YKAIt-OLO nollI'.HT VKITZ, JH., in tho absence of his mother, fell out of tha second-story window of his home, 011 Birch street, today. Neighbors found the child on the Davement and had him removed to the Cooper Hospital, where If was found that he had received a fractured skull. His condi tion IS serious. A COR CCTTINO SfACHINB tmnt severed tho right hand of WlUIaro Etetaor, thirty-eight years old, of Mulllca Hill. He wan taken to the Cooper Hospital, and It was found necessary to amputate the thumb, index and middle fingers, . MOTORCARS FOR STATE POLICE Four Cars Provided for Use in Emor gency Calls Four Dodge motorcar purchased far the use of the State police were delivered to Individual member of Trpops A, B. C and O today In front bf the Thornton-Fuller Auto mobile Company's showrooms, 2041 Market street They started Immediately for their destinations. The necessity for automobiles In the State police service has !" ben apparent, and the money for the purchase ot the four car wa appropriated recently. They wll be used In emergency cases only Where a prisoner la arrertea mwe rrom neacHiwar tsrs. or A riot call I sent In from i some fMtreeJy settled Beetles, men can qukftly be dlepatelied to the scene, , The member of the State police who mt her In uniform and will drive the dr to their respective headquarter are Charles K. Bradford. Troop A, Ortewfeurg j Thomas Isoettn, Troop V, Wyoming; J C. Bhealer, Tevp u, I'otisvuie, ana Mnry D. Snyder, Troop D, ButUr. The mn with cartridge belt and re volvers, exposed to view attracted a great deal ef attwitien. The few far arr ot tottring 4lain 4 ars, Ht4 t Urty-v br?ew!V , -'" ' imili sis Drr in TurUr I! Isl For ?'Jfr2&Tf?t&. i M XI ft" i cent Jl More than 4000 persons nttended the opening today of the new Jewelry store of J. E. Caldwell & Co., In the Wldener Build ing, Chestnut and Juniper streets. It was an epwh in the history of a store, which extends back ,fo the early years of the nine teenth century, when a young man, James Kmott Caldwell, with little more capital than an ideal the Ideal of dealing always In quality opened a watchmaker's shop ot 163 Chestnut street, What visitors and customers saw today when the doom of the new store were opened was one of the most remarkable store In the East. Its every part la "dif ferent," and different not only from an estimation ot Intrinsic value and heavy investment, bul from a viewpoint also of art. The store extends from Chestnut street through Juniper to South Penn square. It Is sixty-two feet wide and two hundred feot deep. There are nine large display window on the four sides, with an Impos ing entrance from Chestnut street finished In Levanto marble and bronze atter tne style of the Bank of France. The architecture of the Interior Is pure Ilegence, authoritatively worked out to the smallest detail. The walls are of oaken panels lined and decorated In soft French gold of twenty-four carat. The woodwork of the showcase and vltrlnes for 'displays are ot antique French design characteristic of the period between Louis XIV and Louis XV. Equally distinctive Is the stock, which Include everything ordinarily found In a jewelry store and unique things, auch ns, for Instance, a hand-carved bird cage, valued at IS7B : a cabophon emerald, worth 120,000; a pear-shaped diamond, which will cost the buyer $42,000; an Oriental cash mere sapphire, valued at $22,000; a dozen dinner plate valued at $780 and brooches worth J 8 009 apiece. Araonit the feature for the convenience ot customers are a bride' room In which the bride or prospective bride may have p'lvacy while chooslrg her 'at-horrte card and other stationery, drinking fountain of Ice water ana automatic elevator.. There Is a mezzanine balcony where the stocka of hall and mantel clock, prize cups, trophies and ecclesiastical decoration are sold. On the second floor are sales room for favrlle glatu, lamps and shade, besides office of th company. One of these second floor rooms wa filled today with flower, gttf ot other firms and friend of the company officials. Congregational!! Elect Moderator Congregational ministers of Phllde)ihla and vicinity at their weekly meeting today, at 111 Chestnut street, elected too llev. Walter M Ilandats, pastor of the Kensing ton Congregational Church, as moderator of the meeting for the ensuing year; the Rev. Charles E. Frletz, of Llndenwold, N. J., secretary, and tha Ilev. Or. Mosley II. Wil liams, editor of the Sunday School Union, chairman of the program committee A program ot greater Intereat than has here tofore been presented will be prepared for the winter meeting, and decision was made to Issue special Invitation to laymen and vhtHtasr ministers. NEW YOHK, Nov. 12. Unless the rail reads put an eight-hour day Into effect by January 1, tha 400,000 members of the "Big Four" brotherhoods will strike This was the threat Issued today aa officials of the brotherhoods the organizations of the union men went Into a setret conference. The conference committee of the railway managers was present also. Those representing the brotherhoods were W. a Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Englnemen; W. o, I,ee, president of the Brotherhood of TUIIway Trainmen; Warren Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and L. E. Bhephard, vice president of tho Order of nallway Conductors. Mr. Lee was spokesman of the brother hood heads. He said he doe not care what the Supreme Court decides about the con stitutionality of the Adamson eight-hour law. There wfll be a nation-wide railway strike unless th road put tha eight-hour day Into effect by th first of 1917. A. B. Oarretson, president of Order of Hallway Conductors, Is In this city, but was too III to attend the conference. News at a Glance NEW 1OIlK, Nov. It. Jeph Uewdden, twenty-one, a butler employed by F. W. Woolworth, waa' held here today charged with attempting to steal $600 worth of Jewelry from tho Fifth aVenue mansion of the nve-and-ten-cent-Btore king. Back of his arrest, tho poHQ said, was art at tempt to loot the house safes of $28,000 worth of gold plate and silverware, fol lowing the return of the servants to the city home after a suspicious fire which destroyed the Woolworth estate at Glen Cove, L. I, IIARItlSIIUnOt Nov. 13. Fourteen ap plications for pardon or commutation of sentence and ten application for rehearing will be considered by tho Pardon Board Thursday when It convenes. Among those seeking pardon are Charles L. Mason and Tony Pettlttl, of Philadelphia, both con victed of manslaughter Junius Alston, of Cl'ester County, who was convicted of mur der In the first degree, asks for commuta tion of death sentence to life Imprisonment. llOClIKSTIIIt, N ,Y Nov. IS Delegates from all part of the State are arriving here today for tho twenty-second annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which opens at Powers Hotel tomorrow. A meeting of the execu tlvn board was held this morning. The convention will continue through .Friday, and among the speakers who will be heard will be Dr. John II. Flnley, Dr. Charles E. North, Miss Anna. MoscowtU and Dr. LIns ley B. Williams. riTTSIIUIIOII, Not. 13. The desire of Robert Williams, twenty, church choir singer, to pose as a millionaire's eon be fore his chorus girl frlsnds caused him to appropriate a new $4000 automobile, according to the police, who are holding young William on a. technical charge un til his case can bo fully Investigated. NEW TORK, Nov. 13. Deaplte the fact that she now Is out on bond awaiting trial, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control cham pion, today declared she intended to re open her clinic In Brooklyn at once. The clinic wa raided recently by the police. WAfiniNGTON, Not. 13. The name ot Edwin F. Sweet was sent to the President today by Secretary of Commerce ItedHeld for reappointment us assistant secretary. J Sweet reslgnca to run .ror aovemor of Michigan and was defeated. FEDERATION OF LABOR, MEETING IN BALTIMORE SHOWS STIN.TVfi r.ATittMH - Organization tlas Added 126,86fc Members During Year- Gom. crs Defines Position oi Peace Movement FINANCES 0 ORDK'i HALTlMOnE, Md.. Nov 1J Th ii,l- stxth annual convenlldh Of tho AmerWta Federation of Labor Opened here todaf-wSJ mors than ohe thousand delegates fas. Forty-flva States In attendance, PfMXr Samuel Oomners in his ttddresi told r3: ' steady growth ot ths national federMfZT the creation of many new councils durhW vntln, rnrAnttitlnn than t,n.1 -"? ' i .,... .,.. ......... ..Mu ever DSI0M been assembled by nrganlsed lAbor ; Addresses ot welcome Vy cltr and toiu officials, with responses by federal (2 ' fleers, wero followed by tho readlnr o tC annual report ot th ixecutlvs council b ",! prefaced the report with a sneech ri,.ii. with organised labor's economic rr7. Mr. Duncan' aald! ' , Secretary Frank Morrison's report tbow. ed a membership ot 2.073.702. an ln of 126,3(5 members during tho year TM ' report stated that thero were now It in m local unions In the 111 national and IM-."1 ', national linlona nnd 70S Intthl tMj. i..,r ' wA t.,i.Mi ink.. fci..i,.... jil..hu yaws j rh vc 7:';rr.'n "Tv "k. "m"M a ported, It was stated, doe not Include all the members Involved In strikes and tA., outs, or thpee who were Unemployed dorls; the year and from whom a tier canlta i wn not collected. Tho delegates attendfta, ' , mw vuiivittiuii ma iiua ywar enilliea T a A voting strength of 21,00$, as compared wltb, iu," a year ago. Mr. Morrison reporfea" that total receipts from all sources darhw tho year wo $334,27E, At the) end of n nscai year mere waa a Daiance of $lj,tf . on hand. Affiliated unions during the year ' imu oui 2,soi,oiu in aeatn oenentf anfl $1,008,603 In sick benefits. Concerning the rejection by the Brttlth. ol Trade Unions Council of the nronosil nf ii American Federation of Labor for the holdf i$j Ing of an International labor conference at ""'3 inq. iime anu piaco wnen representatives ot the various governments shall meet for the purpose of determining conditions of peace and entering Into a treaty. PresldMC. Oompera laid before tho convention a r- lutlon unanimously adopted by the execu- vi live council. TOO LATE ron.cMBsrncATioy . CI LOST AND.. FOUND FOUNTAIN PEN Loit. rota-mounted loanUli ' pen, with owfier's name enrravsd otwn n rt- warti n remrneu to A. A. umiy, AQSOr On",' DKATII8 JOHNSON'. Nov. 11. MAlltON HODQElta: ' younssit daughter or Rachel afld tn laf William A, Johnson. Rclatlxea and friend in vited to funeral services. Wed , 10 a. mv. at St. Clement's Church. Int. In llount VorU ' iem. rntnaa may view remains xuea. Svesfrtf TATLOR. Nov. 12. JtARQARET P. MIT. .33 CHE1.L., wife of James W. Taylor. Relttlrn . i 2 p. m , at tho rusldence of her hutban'd. 41M i '?, Westminster ave. Int. private. Friends iHf 'X can tuoi . n to iu p. m. umit nowers, vt?. AlUlll'llX.---NOV. 1Z. UAHlKli 1'. AIUKFHT. hueband ot tha lata Marsaret J, Murphr.lae in laie james j., and Uirt rshv (nem Mfxini-v). HAlaLlvea and frlAnSa. lo fit. lllchaera T. A. II. . Bocletjr. No Kelly) and son of C. Murphy (nee Ht Iftn Hi. stlchAAl'l Tlenefllal Holatv and all other nriraMzitEMt of which ha was a member. Invited, to attest ,1 funeral. Thurs . 0 30 a. m . 182 N. 11th t. m Hoiemn Henulem Man at tne cnurcn ot Wt l.nAr ot Merer at 11 a. m Int. at Hwr, Bepuicnro tem. AUtomooiiB lunerai HF.I.P vVANTEn MALB noOKKERPRH Settled man. 4S to 69 Teara. on slock ladser; state experience and refer- net, r aau.viyeaser unice. DAlnVllKN WantedT hand (or dalrr near Atlantic Cltr. Addre,i vv. c. Frencn, 805 marKet i uamaen, w experienced nitlUac ; HOSIERf Mors, eood work at turnmr i Boning-; maneei wmm paioi a. fww w tunltr ror boys between 14 and 1ft. Hi C. Aberle St Co.. A and Cleartleld t. YOUNO MAN wanted, knowledge Jfe bookktt! Inc. quirk And acrumte: salary 112 ttf st&i i' .a.i, JAnagmr urnc?. . VCiITNCl MT.M. tthn hava nn trarlA. -"u.i'i.r--izr 11---;-;- ..Ht' Frank Bhoble, 10th and Otord General that am APB7ji Ambulance Driver Guilty of Assault Alexander Doke, of E22 Poplar street, driver of the automobile nmbulanco for the Jewish Hospital, wa convicted today be fore Judge Crane In the Municipal Court of ar.iault'and battery as a result of a collision between the ambulance and an automobile In which Mrs. Jennie Roberts, 1922 Cast Cambria street, was riding. Judge Crane sentenced the defendant to a term of six month In the county prison. 120 WEEKLY earned showing samples and tak. In nrdem or. If Drwrerred. malllm? cfrrulrirl for larse Canadian rut-rate srocerr mail-order n hound. Representative wanted In all localfc , tta nf th lTnltMl Htatea. Ontftta fe. JL poital will brina Information. The Indepeo! aent urocerr co , Tvinosor. onianof caaada. 1IKIJ WANTKIJ FKMALK HOUSEWOnK Qlrl or mlddle-ssed woman for fiain cooxins or seneTa4 poomworKt m., 5. Apply Jene H, Davie. 401 Malij stret,'1 Ambler, Pa, 1 i mpnenv it o Old emplcj-en has position for ttu-.j, Itourne, former bookkeeper, formally urafaa Dyo Works Addrees at once, V 210. IxJdterOJv1 1 AUTOMOTlILF FOB 8AI.K TAiaD. lulfl; Fairfield 7.paeenter tourlas. drlren iOi mlless wilt aacrince no dealer. 008 l)encMlalllda. , . J PA1C1K.1S1S. Kalrfleld. nSi drlten "090 mllel. white wheels, blue bod, black hood add f'O- a9Tt eaira lire, lire tover wun wnue Binuc very attractive looklnz car. M 013. lasf CnlMl ffmtM iwm I fMMfj fjsspry t tyTrwy aaaBPS BS I . Wm lSPr l AsJtftst'' i'il gtf FT 1 WSmi ,r, Wa S PECIAL TRAINS PJUNCETON Y4-Prisvttm Fe-AsJ StklWsWi Wvwiir. IS K use of the, earlier trains 1 MU4 apeelal Trains Ketaiulac after Caws TKAINS ANNfJl.LaW $jf3&ttt L ? r vfT !.',Jt. ? ' P T'Si rjr V X a w. ini Jr j0Mmff . irBlHBB SHOESfSfl ? K WU The Styles That Fascinate I f JM A lKmk and Quality That , ffi: ij.Mk Endures fidT?vrf Model No. 1English Walking Boot, with ball strap ' Black calf .....! i $7.00 Taclf ,v .,...,..., $8.04 African Urow kW ...t .. $.00 No. 2 Feur-strap bct4 n4 slasbetl Slipper, with Louis XV hMl Waek kl4s 1mW r.,,... $8.09 BrtwM kM, IrtwcMI k $9.M Fsarl grayMMtk, hM, $19.M w th Loul. XV hwl, made In btl? geW and mm B1ver ,., .,, $8.'9 No. 4 Sorosia Knititrii fox me4l, rmte in Bttloiw of black, wklu, tan ana chawgiie, IIJ bZiB!Sif Kld OT calf Boot. Iww C!i hel in button and lae.,.'.lt...,j7.W and $.W No -triSl,ort,inod1)i W and Un wlf, with top ef whlt and frl ri ....; ,$ J18.W HosUrw in all th mm shade . SOROSIS SHOE CO. imom K. .JMi.M;''' Sa5aM eTkiaaallal agMBfia I. I. MtM . .- i spa I ajj y HlHrM "gW Tff W J.9W BrMMW " K ' i Igafe. "at Aj,.. ufc .. i-rrf - tw 53a dseaain1aaiE1ail 4swsjMgsjisg isaiRssiBiiissji -, r i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers