IUSINESS MEN PLEDGE FEALTY; SESSION ENDS "War Convention" Offers Full and Unqualified Sup port to U. S. FOR NATION'S EFFICIENCY Resolutions Adopted by U. S. Business Men T)LEDGING unqualified support o .rthe Government in the war crisis. Calling for the assembling of all vrar buying under the control of one board or executive department. Expressing confidence in the pro vision Government of Russia and support of its democratic aims. Urging business men to devote their energies to selling the forth coming issue of Liberty Bonds. Calling upon the Government to take whatever action may be neces sary to keep at parity the American dollar throughout tho world. Advocating the maintenance of ex isting standards by employers and employes. Indorsing the "daylight saving" bill. Vigorously disapproving profiteer ing by producer, distributor, laborer or manufacturer. Calling for prompt improvement of public highways. Advocating organization of all in dustries and the appointment of a "war service committee" by each. Recommending the creation of a Federal arbitration board, whose de cisions shall be binding. Indorsing universal military train ing. Urging naturalization upon all resident aliens. t Asking retail merchants to co operate with the Commercial Econ omy Board of the Council of Na tional Defense. Requesting am Die appropriations to sustain the employment service of the Department of Labor. Urging Federal price-fixing boards to revise prices from time to time. Proposing quarterly payments of Federal taxes. Supporing the Government's ship building program. Recommending a "war meeting" before November 1 of all organiza tions affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce. Indorsing the bill now before Con gress to permit foreign vessels to engage in the coastwise trade dur ing the war. Iti a StaXT Coirejpo.tdn t ATLANTIC CITY, X. .?., Sep . II The "war cotnentlon" of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which has iieen In session hero slnca Monday, ad journed at noon today, after having passed t-coro of resolutions recommending action upon tho part of the Government and tho tiusn.iss Interests of tho nation looking to ward increased "efncienuy in tho prosecution f tho war agalntt Germany and toward adjustment of economic problems .arising from the war. Tho resolutions pledged American busi ness to full and uuciualilled uupport of tho overnment in tho prdccullon of tho war until Prusslanlsm is utterly destroyed. The convention Hall on tho Garden Pier was thronged to capacity as tho momentous sslon was called to order by the presi dent of tho Chamber, It. Goodwin Rhett. of 'harleston, S. C. A tense quiet pievailed as the chairman of the resolutions committee, Elmer J. Bllhs, ame to the front of the rostrum and aslced ieae to present 'the proposals, embodying h ) the deliberations of the convention "luring the week, upon which tho committee I ad labored all through tho night. one after another the letolutions were lead aloud by Ulliot IT. Goodwin, of Wiibh 1'iBton, general tectetary of the chamber, and were approved by tva-voce ote. Nearly a tcoio were passed upun rapidlj. Twenty-four were presented in nil. -u:rGE or loyalty The r.-st. giving the support of the busi ness men to tho Government. lead: The people of the United States. In de fuse of the republic and the principles upon which this nation naa founded, are tow taking their part lit the world war nil no lust for power and no thought of financial or territorial gain. The Issues at stal:e in this stupendous pfuggle involve the moral ideals and oiiceptlon of justice and liberty for "hlch our forefathers fought, the protec Mon of the innocent and helpless, the tusctlty of woitianjiood and home, free dom of opportunity for all men ard the assurance of the safety of civilization and progress to all nations, great and small. Speed of production and the mobiliza tion of all our national power mean the avng of human life, an earlier ending of tho designs of autocracy and mili tarism and the returji to the peoples of tho earth of peace and happiness. L'ndlsmayed ut the prospect of great taxes, facing the consumption of Its ac cumulated saUngs, American business without hesitation pledges our Go em inent Us full and uuciualilled support In hc prosecution of the war until Prus slanlsm Is. utterly destroyed. Assembled on the call of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and representing more than half a million business men and every Industry In every State" In the Union, this convention prom ises to our people that business will do ill In Its power to prevent waste of men id material and will dedicate to the pa:ion every facility It has developed and "cr;- financial resource It commands on men terms und. under such circumstances our Government 'determines 'to be just. price control A i (solution on -price contiol came next. It reads: Whereas. The chief purpose at this time of American business Is to help win the war and all other work Is subordinate to the production "of war materials and sup Piles: and Whereas, The natural effect of tho great demand for war materials and sup plies is to create high prides and great industrial problems ss that our Govern ment faces, not only the problem Of pro curing the vast quantities required at leasonable prices and as rapidly as need ed, but of procuring these quantities in a. manner to interfere as little as possible with essential Industrial life and with established social and economto condi tional and Whereas, It Is not to be expected that the -powers delegated by the people, in times of peace will enable the aovsru ment to meet the problems of war ; s nd Whereas, it Is the deslro and purpose qf 'J people to give our Government wlth ut hesitation and delay all power neces- to win th war ; ami U'hereas. Xt la- the snjrlt of American j mess that however "fundamental may be the chance In the relation of Govern ment to bulneb, the Government should UUe the power dutlng the perlda of qie !?r &,WlWl;'!V-h attribution to whatever extent may be necessary for our great national purpose, De it resolved, by the representatives of American business met In war con vention, that all war buying should be assembled under the control of or board or executle department and Be It further resolved, .hat Oils war supply board or department should be given full power to procure war supplies to the best advantage to the Government, as to price, quality and delivery and In a way to maintain essential Industrial life without disturbing soclat and economic conditions. Including the power to fix prices, not only to the Government, but to the public en essential products and to distribute output In a manner to promote the national defense and the maintenance of our Industrial structure, and Be It further resolved, that Congress be hereby requested to pars such statutes ns may be necepsary to give the President of the United States nil power necessary to concentrate In this manner the resources and tho Industrial energy of our country toward winning the war. and Be It further resolved, that the Nation al Chamber do Its utmost to make ef fective tho put poses of these resolutions FOP. LIBERTY LOAN' Support of the notation of the second Liberty Loan was urged as an "effectlvo annwer to tho propaganda of our enemy that the nation Is not solidly In support of the war." Action on the part of the Gov ernment to Keep the American dollar on a parity throughout the world was called for. The maintenance or standards of Indus trial life prevailing at the beginning of the war, ns advocated yesterday by Sec-e-tary of Labor Wilson, was approved. Congress was urged to take steps to mako the "daylight-saving" plan effective as a war measure Profiteering on the pan of "producer, laborer, distributor or maiufactuter" was denounced. Betterment o! transportation facilities during wartime was urged. GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY The committee on war service presented this resolution: Whereis. the dealings of the Govern ment with the buslnsss men of this coun try Incidental to tho war will bo on a scalo and of a magnitude neer before attained ; and Whereas, it Is desirable that n point of contact be established between the Go ernment and each particular Industry. Be It resohed, Thit we urge all Indus tries not already organized to become so at the earliest possible moment, and Be It further resolved, That nil such Industrial organizations should appoint a war service committee. Independent of any governmental committee, such com mltteo to be made up of representative men In the industry whether or not they be members of Nuch organization, and Be It fuither resolved, That in all mat ters pertaining to any given industry the Government should deal with the commit tee wherever possible, leaving to it where practicable tho proper distribution of all orders for material. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Tho following was the resolution legard Ing foreign exchange: Whereas, the foreign trade of the United States for the last fiscal yeur bhowa a balance In faor'of this country of nearly $4,000,000,000 ; and. Whereas, loans to our allies greatlv exceed our favorable balance of trade : and, Whereas, the continuance of any set of conditions which tend to curtail Imports, because Imports represent the only form of cash pament which our entire foreign trade Is yielding; and, Whereas. high foreign exchange premiums penauzo imports and tend in directly to Increase the enormous in flationary debit balance which tho nation j Is rolling up against In the form of foreign I loans; and, I Whereas, the advances to our Allies are now proving a boomerang, leading to the depreciation of the American dollar in foreign maikets "because, of lack of governmental regulations; and, Whereas, all our Allies arc now taking every step necessary to protect their own currencies abroad ; and Whereas,, the American dollar Is now at a discount of from 3 to 20 per cent in neutral foroign countries, Ee it resolved, that the United States Government, through Its proper depart ment. take whatever action may be necessary to keep at parity tho American dollar In ecry country of the world. PROFITKKRING The following resolution lelathc to profit eering was adopted: Resolved, that during the war It Is es sential to the' maintenance of sound In dustrial relations that there be no profiteering by producer, distributor, la borer or manufacturer. J MAINTAINING STANDARDS , Relative to the maintenance of stand- ' ard?, the letolutlon mad: I Rusoled. That the principle pro claimed by the committee on labor of the Council of National Defense, and so eloquently restated before this conven tion by the Secretary of Labor, that during the present emergency employers and employes in private. Industries should not "attempt to change the standards which they were unable to change under normal conditions, bo Indorsed by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States as the necessary basis for maxi mum productions while the country Is at war. RUSSIA. A resolution dealing with the Russian situation was as follows: Whereas, The United States of Amer ica for the preienatlon of Its Independ ence from thox domination of military autocracy, and to do Its full part In the establishment of democratic Ideals In the world, entered Into war with Germany on April C. 1817: Wheieas, The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, teprerentlng nearly 1000 Chambers of Commerce and com mercial organizations In every one of the forty-eight States of the United States of Amerlci. and comprising more than 500,000 business men, has met In a tspe clal war convention September IS to St, 1917, In order to devlso ways and means to co-operate for the destruction of Ger man autocratic militarism ; and. Whereas, The business men of Amer ica and the whole American people have welcomed with feelings of deepest emo tion the birth and rise of a new and free Russia founded on the rights of all men to equality of opportunity arid en joyment of life, liberty and the. pursuit of happiness; and Whereas, After HI years of difficulties and strlvhiES antl the devotion of the J greatest talcum of its noblest citizens, I tliA Ifnlleif .States nf America has HOW been forced to enter upon a sliugglo for the preservation of its Independence and the survival of democratic Ideals In the world, which already has called for the enrollment of 10,000,000 American citi zens for military service, the voting of $7,000,000,000 for war expenditures, the loan of (4,000,000,000 to the Allies, in cluding Russia, und the mobilization of the- entire democratic resources of the nation; and, Whereas, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States heartily -approves the action of the United States Govern ment In assisting free Russia with monc. credits and with war supplies. Including large numbers of railroad cars and iocs motives, and believes such policy should be continued, and furthermore U con vinced 'that so long aa tho new democracy of Russia and the older democracy of America, stand,, with other democratlo na tions across Us path, -Germany can never succeed In the designs of Its autocratic government to dominate the world, now . therefore . Be It resolved, that the Chamber of Commerce of the United States welcomes the opportunity which Is given lo Amer ican business men to join the'r efforts. with thofo of He people of free Russia . end Be It further resolved, that the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States i..fi.,. Mtends to the provision! Go- rnmtn.us.nd, to. all lae people, of Hussta EVENING LEDOEE-PHnjADELPHIA, FRIDAY, Its perfect confidence that they will carry through to permanent victory the tri umphs of the revolution, and, in co-operation with their allies, make safe demo cratic Ideals through the world for the present and future generations. The principle that during the war "em ployers and employes In private Industries should not attempt to change the standards which they Avcio unable to change under normal conditions" was Indorsed by the convention as being "the necessary basis for maximum production while the country is at war." DAYLIGHT SAVING1' URGED Tassage of the Cnlder bill for "daj light Bavlng" was urged, ns a war measure which would conserve tho nation's supply of coal and add to the productiveness of many mil lions of workers In shop and mill yards. The prompt Improvement of public high ways. In order that foodstuffs may bo moved most economically from the fnrm to tho market and manufactured products bo moved at the lowest cost from the factory to the consumer was recommended strongly. The creation cf a federal Arbitration Board, constituted equally of representa tives of employers employes and the Gov ernment, to which shall be referred nil major disputes between employers and em plojes during the war, waB urged. The chamber nfllrmed as Its o'pinlon that "during the adjustment of such disputes there should be no Interruption of production by lockout, strike or other causes within the control of employer or employe, nnd that the de cisions of the Arbitration Baord should bo accepted as binding, both by business and labor. FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING Universal military training was again In dorsed by tho chamber. The Scnato Com mittee on Interstate Commerce was urged to report tho Webb-Pomereuc bill for tho promotion of export trade, so that It may be voted upon before tho adjournment of the present session. Naturalization was uiged upon all lesl dent aliens, so that they may "take their stand upon an equality with our citizens for tho defense of tho United Stntcs. Retail merchants and their trade or ganizations wero urged to co-operate heartily with the commercial economy board of the Council of National Defense to bring about economies in ictall distribu tor. The appointment of committees In every city was urged to cany out this work. Congress was asked to sustain the United Slates employment service of the Depart ment of Labor by ample appropriations and to direct Its immediate extension. Funds for the chamber's commission to study business problems arising during and after the war were called for. PRICE-FIXING REVISION Federal boards charged with the fixing nf prices on essential products wero urged to afford opportunity to the industries affected their changes In the cost of production nnd to revise such fixed prices when necessary after such Investigation, inasmuch, ns was pointed out, tho cost of raw materials, labor, transportation and other factors may vary' from time to time. The passage of tho foregoing resolution, bahed upon one offered by the Philadelphia Bourse, through its vice president, Kmll P. Albrecht, was hailed with delight by Mr. Albrecht. Taken in conjunction with tho resolutions calling for tho formation of a war board with power lo purchase govern mental supplies, to fix prices and distribute products equably, nnd for tho maintenance of present Industrial standards. It would, if carried Into effect, fully cover tho pur poses desired, said Mr. Albrecht. QUARTERLY TAX PAYMENTS Tho amendment of tho Federal tax bill, so that taxes, abovo a certain amount, shall bo payable In four quarterly Installments Instead of in n single nnnual pa ment, was strongly urged upon Congress. Solid and unflinching support of the Gov ernment's shipbuilding program on tho part of business and labor was UTd, "so that in spito of submarine destruction our men at tho front may lack nothing to Impair their fighting efficiency." Railroad employes were urged to co-operate with the Gov ernment bo that the railroads, "in spito of limited facilities, may be equal to tho con stantly Increasing needs of nil our war ln dustilcs." A "war meeting" of all the members of the trade organizations affiliated with the National Chamber of Commerce, to bo called before November 1, was recommended, in order that the findings of tho convention might be furthered in each community All of these resolutions wero passed with out debate. The only one which elicited discussion on tho floor, although It was eventually passed like tho others, was that deallm; with tho advisability of permitting foreign vessels to engage In coastwlso trade during the war. Delegates from the Paclflo coast urged an amendment to restrain tho exten sion of such permission In Alaskan waters, arguing that otherwlso Canadian railroads and steamship lines would bo encouraged to the detriment of American transporta tion Interests Tho resolution lead: Whereas, many coastwise vessels have already been withdrawn from the coast wise trade, and Whereas, the war needs of tho Gov ernment may require the withdrawal of all "coastwise vessels suitable for overseas transport : and Whereas, railroad transpoi tatlon al leady Inadequate to supply the many In dustries essential to the successful prose cution of tho war, would, by the with drawal of our coastwise shipping be still further overtaxed ; now, therefore. Bo It resolved, that the war conven tion of American Business urges upon Congress to enact boforo the adjourn-' ment of tho present session of legisla tion giving to tho President and tho United States Shipping Board power to suspend present provisions of tho law governing coastwlte Milpplng and permit vessels of foreign registry and foreign built vessels admitted to American registry under the Act of August 18, 1914, to engage In the coastwise trade during the present war emergency. v5r? E3fc- Rub! Scrape! Smash! r, Takes good leather to stand the wear and tear of city pavements. Put it up to Rival shoes. The harder the rub the better they like it. RIVAL Skses for merv$4-6 Frah first to lastarul lastte tipper-" Real Shoes 1925 AtaRKET 5TREET - 136 Mcrtk su5treet .yii i , tpKlr.tll'IOf.rjik. ' GERMAN FLIERS HURL BOMBS ON .U.S. ENGINEERS Shells Dropped on French Military Train Operated By Americans HOW WAR CROSS WAS WON HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. 21. One military railroad close behind the fighting lines Is being operated today by a regiment of American transportation en gineers, some of whom bnvo already re ceived their baptism of Are from nn attack ing German airplane. I visited the Americans as they arrived at their new barracks. They wero welcomed by tho roaring and thumping of French guns a few kilometers distant, whero nn artillery duel was raging. Airplanes swoop cd overhead, patrolling the sky for the Yankees En route to their positions behind the front tho American boys gazed from Mr windows at evidences of real vvur. They pnssed through shattered towns nnd wore much Interested -In the rusting wreck of a train that had been bombed some time be fore. The soldier tells of how one American railroad crew was forced to take refugo under the tender of their locomotive a few nights ago, when n German airplane at tacked. The Teuton filer was attracted by tho glaro of the engine's flrebo In (lie dark. He first dropped bombs around the Americans and their train, tjien Hew low. pouring a dtream of bullets fiom his ma chine gun at the Sammees. When he de parted the Ainei leans emerged from their temporary shelter; mounted the bullet pecked train nnd continued on their way Recurrent nocturnal airplane raids In thp roglon of the American engineers' new bar racks have filled tho tioop3 with nn en thusiasm for digging day nnd night. If nec essary, to completo their dugouts and bomb proof shelters, although they detest shovel work. Mcnibeis of tho United Stales units now taking charge of railroad operations wero lecrulted from the great American rall wavs. They include operation experts from many western cities. All arc In the best of health and they aro all happy. .WINNERS OF WAR CROSS Details of the first baptism of fire of United States army officers hero with the American expeditionary forco can now be published, slnco nil have returned safely, and two of them Brigadier General George Duncan nnd Major Campbell King have been awarded tho War Cross by the French Government The awarding of the War Cross to Briga dier General Duncan and Major King was published exclusively by the Evemnu Ledoek yesterday. These officers, with other Americans of rank, had thrilling experiences tho other day when they took part as observers in tho French drive against the German Crown Prince to the north of Verdun, when posi tions alone a flfleen-mlle front nn lmth sides of the Meuso were wrested from tlio ' enemy. This was the first action In which Amer icans, as part of the United States army, figured, nnd the brilliant, smashing, rapid success of General Pctaln's forces. In this section is regarded as a happy augury of future activities of the Ameilcan army. The officers who wero engaged were more than observers the United States army has hart representatives with the various forces In the field ever since the war started The American officers formed an actual part I of the French fighting units that bounded over tho shell-shattered parapets ten min utes after dawn broke, nnd strode slowlj forward toward the pulverized German posl lions. In the wake of tho celebrated "creep ing barrage" of artillery fire. Steel helmets on their heads, revolvers in hand, their field glasses slung around their necks, gas masks handy and their uniforms stripped of all marks denoting rank, the American officers accompanied the French platoon and battalion leaders', learning at first sight nnd directly under fire how crack "shock troops" are led Into action In a modern offensive Although French soldlern fell dead ai.d dying all around them, and a numliei of Hanscom'c Chocolates andA. Mivtttr nr nAitriv.L ., . ..-... v .. u i'wiiiii e j nun" derful value 30c, 40c and 50c lb. fiansGom's -BJ'-. .uaruec ut. 939 -Market M.MM 734 Metket fit. BRADBURN & NIGR0 Correct Tailor, for rirnu Mfn Satisfying: You In I lie only thine thai II iMsfjr u That Is why ver- detail of vour suit r'cfUti mien mrrful, palmt&Llnr and thorough atten tion. 13th & Sansom Sts. tiZ'? SEPTEMBER 21, French officers were lilt also, not one Amer ican was" even wounded. They advanced from the original French positions south of tho Mort Hcmme, on the left bank of the Meuse, nnd south of Hill 344, on the right bank, clear tip to the most Advanced trenches captuied by tho wonderful French Infantry At 4:30 o'clock In the morning, after wait ing all night in the front-line positions, they heard the word passed along the trenches by the under officers for .the men to get ready. At 0:15 the shrill whistle of the sub-officers announced that tho Infantry at tack wns on that the soldiers mere flesh and blood had started to finish and clinch tho work performed by tho thousands of giant guns In the rear. Groping forwnrd beside trie French officers, the 'Amerlcnns staggered forwnrd until ono of their guides sniffed suspiciously nnd hauled his gnn mask out of Its tin box, strapped around his waist. The Amer icans followed, nnd none too soon, ns already the German batteries wero lobbing over gas shells to try tp break up the attack. Two hundred yards forwnrd and the Americans with the first attacking wave teached the former first line of German trenches. Llttlo wan leR to dlffeientlnte the strip of convulsed earth from the rest of the terrain except that tho litter of wood and accoutennciils was deeper and a long, uncertain, straggled lino of distorted corpses marked whero the Germans on dutv in the trenches had been destroyed by tho bombardment. Even as tim Am.H,.nn reached the trench n handful of German survivors crawled from the mouth of a caved-In dugout, their arms extended, screaming "Merc.v. Kamernd." The men wero taken prl-onrr and sent toward the tear, as the attacking wave continued Its ndvance. lletween the fiist and second lines of I stoki: It's Easy to Entertain With a Let us Mend the stye you like beit on thirty dayM' free trial. Xa Trading stamps. I.U llrothers . IIFTII FLOOK Market :: Tomorrow! 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J.tt llrothrr. 1017 German trenchts it was oven harder coins than crossing No Man's Laml, Here, the work of the French artillery had been concentrated, nnd communication trenches had been plowed to pieces by the giant high explosive French shells. In tho second line German trench, the Gentlemen 's Diamond Rings Our stock offers a varied as sortment of both gold and platinum mountings, as well as combinations of gold and platinunji. Of discriminating taste is a ring containing a large dia mond set in an octagonal bezel of platinum, tiie mounting made of green gold and beau tifully decorated $25.?. S. 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