t - Tv t "-.-y w" -Opr'rpH; V j . $-rww p BOURSE WOULD END RAILROAD STRIKES 'WiU Ask Congress to Pass Law Preventing- Future Labor Troubles OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS Philadelphia Banker, in Russia, Tells of Heroism of School boys at Moscow Tha board of directors of the rhtladcl nhta Bource, declaring lliat a btrlTio and tl.n of tho railroads at tlil.i tlmo would te as dlsastrcAis hh :i Mb military or naval Meat, has otcd to lay beforo Congress n rlin of legislation by which the railroads Luld bo Insured against any further labor Troubles or slackening of operation. What Z Bourse asks Is legislation nt tho coming islon, declaring that tho railroads aro Bublle sen-lco corporations and their oper JSt employees public servant!., and as such ire not free to combine to !cao employment ''"in tho'plan compulsory arbitration of all aiiDUtes and enforcement of tho uwards are Included. The plan, which was adopted by rciolutlons, IH bo r-cnt to WnililnKlon this cek. Extols Bravery of ltussian Boys William Vranklln Sands. Philadelphia banker and n representative of the Amcrl- ran International kvuiuiauun m ...., ... . cabled InterUew to tho New York World tells In a graphic manner of tho heroltm of the Russian cadets, who held out eight days against tho Bolshovlkl at Mobcow. The forces that rallied around tho Mayor of Moscow, ho said, wero doomed from the rtart. as they wcro composed largely of ichoolboys. They displayed splendid rour age, holding out against tho hot artillery fire, although for two da a they Ind noth Irr to eat. . Simmers After Milk Dealers Robert Simmers, agent for tho Ptate nafrv and Food Commission, lias unnounced that forty-set en I'lilladclplila milk dealers have been i-klmmlng the product and also adding water to It. Klftccn of tho dealers will be haled Into court and tho other thirty-two beforo Magistrates. Simmer alfo announced that twelve dealers in eggs had violated tho law by .elllng tho cold ftorago product for frebh ones. Negro Burned in Acid Explosion Morris Cordett, negro, 213U Oakford Jtreet, was seriously burned when a 10,000 rallon acid tank In front of tho ltaugh & Sons fertilizer plant exploded. Boy Injured by Auto Truck Struck by an automobllo truck, IHe-ycar-old John J. McMillan. 30 12 Amber Mreet, was tcrlously Injured, lie Is In tho Kpls ropal Hospital. lleorgo Kerguson, 21G8 Orleans street, who elrenn the truck, was arrested Magistrate W'rlgley, In tho Hcl grido and Clearlleld btrccts police station, today icleaftd him In his own iccognlzanco for a further hearing next Tucs-djy. Lawyer Wins Major's Commission Chirles h McKeehan, an attorney, mem ber cf the law linn of ltobcrts, Montgomery t McKeehan, has been rommlbsloned a major In the Ordnance Department of tho United States iirmy. He will close his practice and enter tho f-ervlec later in tho week. He Is forty years old and unmar ried Denies Execution of Deserters Rear Admiral Benjamin Tappan, com mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, yesterday denied there was any truth In rumors that a number of deserters were dally being cecuted by tiring tquads. Ho expressed tho belief that the rumors were circulated by German propagandists Will Keep Arsenal Here No part of the Frankford Anen.il will bo removed from Philadelphia, according to a letter received by the Chamber of Ccmmerco from Secretary of War Baker. The secre tary alFo Informed tho Commerco Chamber that work there wll Inert even be curtailed Big Jump in Recruiting Under the Influence of the new draft regulations recruiting In Philadelphia took i big Jump yesterday The army accepted and transferred to Fort Slocum 136 men, twenty-ono men enlisted In special branches of the service and a number In the navy. Forms Naval Section Auxiliary Mrs. T B. Grinin has announced the formation of a naval section auxiliary. J. . rlffln' wno ls tha wife of Commander ; orimn, bald that mothers, sisters and wles ef enllbted men are eligible fwr member ship and aro Joining In largo numbers. Commandery Fifty Years Old The Kadosh Commandery, No. 20, Knights Templar, Is celebrating the fiftieth anniver sary qf the commandery. Tho festivities, Jhlch will labt all week, opened In the Bellevuc-Stratford Hotel. Hcd Cross Chapters to Confer Here v conference, which will bo attended by -eutatives from ell Bed Cross Chap- u tho Pennsylvania division, will he ii the City Club, 313 South Broad W'cdnebday, for tha purpose of pro- 'S the interests of the wives and nioth- eis. of enlisted men during their absence at : iront To Help Camp Entertainers Jhe Automobile Club of Philadelphia Is organizing a motor messenger sonico of men and automobiles, which will be at the aupOTal of persons and agencies engaged in the entertainment of enlisted men. Those wno enter the service will agree to furnish jneir car3 to transport entertainers to tho arlou3 camps. Will Celebrate American Night The South Sixtieth Street Improvement Association will celebrate American Night loiiowlne Us meeting tonight at tho Red Mens Hall, sixtieth and Spruce streets, 'no speakers Invited aro City statistician c- J. Cattcll. the Rev. Dr. William Miller, pastor of tho Tabernacle Lutheran Church ; olonel Garrett. United States reserve; rrjee McQullIcn, the recently returned am Miiance driver: Joseph MacLaughlln, Di rector of Supplies, and Executive Secretary rountalne, of tho Y. JK C. A. A patriotic IT"'"" w"' us me principal feature of tha Truck Driver Held to Grand Jury 1 5e2h" Conway1, twenty-one years old, of Moe Eat llanard street, was held by ,ron"; Knight to await action of Uie ft SiJury ,n connection with tho death i ,V '"'am J. Wilton, flfty-two years old. w 2337 Federal street. Wlleon was btruck It !n autraoblle truck driven by Conway u- . cro8ln at Eighth and Cherry .'.! sPl"nbr 10. He died October 11 tt the Jefferson Hospital. Pheasants for Perry County pUNCANNO.V. Pa.. Nov. SO S. Maurice onuier. County Game Warden, has received 5 Mlllbrook. N. V., thirty rlng-necUcd pneasantu, which he will keep over the win ,'M,n!ltiw In different Sections of the wunty In the eprlnr. Rtadlnar Hearinir in SnnrpmA Tnnrt k)- lti8S,N0T0N'' Nv. 20. The argument "t.charsTad h u m-m Li.u.j .. L' """ Mei Wn UUII1MI1ICU VT4U4 vo:nc prica and outpujt of coal la . ft-' VMV iMflH . M.1UM, WiKMsM ' - -r,Ji'.-vtfij!M4J i 5ve bbbbbbw lbbbbbbbBabbL. N . bbSliibbbbbbbbbbv . tblibbK. jaflK 4bbkbbHt sjbbSre3v$4baKbbbbbbbbTkj JbbbbbbbbbbTCTsM! bblbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHrFVVo Jkv .bw-'SbbbflbbbB mr ' J2lbHbb&31bbVXKVUtVblbbbbVblbKiHbVbbV4li'bH bbbbbbbflibH?bbbibbVbbiVF 1 Ta lbabbpbbbbbbbbEfl..VvailbbW'!, bbVc KflbKfiB wi vfiR9ibbbKij.bbiBblB aLLHaHtiLLHbBKlu 5 HbBbLLLLLVLVPnHlW.r BK?, IiWmUmW jm vbMiVMIblLHIH Renrpsentiitivoa C Di.il. ,.ii..u i--- ---. ti vii i iiii,iiii'iinii:i 'irtii SUFFRAGISTS PLAN STATE WAR BOARD Vigorous Fight to Be Waged on Pacifists and Food Wasters OSTRACISM THEIR WEAPON T3y M'LISS PlTT-SULMtail. .Nov : rormatlnn of a war board and organiza tion of cery loyal suffragist In the Stato Into a rt of fcmlnlno secret serlcc, which will spy out paeitlsts and pro-liorm.ins and food hoarders and food wasters, was tho subject discussed behind rioted doors to day by tho Stato cxeuitUo LOiumlttco of the ronnsyhanl.i Woman Suffrage Associa tion, meeting 011 tho evo of tho for,ty-ninth annual comcntlon, to be formally opened tumoirow morning That tho futuri; policy of tho Stato asso ciation will ho laid along stiong patriotic, lines was stated authorltatlcIy by one in close touch with tho committee, and that apathy and utiy attitude remotely siiKKestho of antl-Aincrlcniitsm will be handled in woman's own partlculaily effoctlvo way was asserted in unmistakable terms. Social ostraclf-m will be the Mitfrnglsts' strongest weapon In their light against the slackers If the convention adopts tho point of view of Its leaders. Pickets and conscientious objectors also will bo regarded as anti-American. "In, going after them." a sulfrnglst de clared belligerently, "we shall um every means of persuasion short of tar and feath ers." Indications aro that short thrift will bo made of the radical suffrago wing calling Itself the National Woman's pirty. regarded by tho conservatives as tho ballet dlytlse. ment of the woman movement In America, with tho food-resisting pickets aw the nint spectacular performers. A rounter-demonstiatlon in Washington to impress upon President Wilson and tho nation at large tho small number of them militants In comparison with the vast body of buffraglsts who hive repudiated them Is expected to be planned at this coinen tion. A mammoth parade, to bo held earlv In December at the time of the National Suffrage Cnincntlon in Washington, prob ably will be tho form that tho deniousti.i tlon of protest against th pickets will take Although the program names this assem bly as tho forty-ninth annual Stato condi tion, delegates who aro arriving from all oer the Stato speak of It definitely a3 the last conciuion There, never will be 11 fiftieth annual Stale convention, they declare with em phatic optimism. Tho .New York biiffngo victory settled that In a year, unless tho best-laid plans of tho suffragists go awrv, Congress will havo decided to pas favor ably on tho Susan U. Anthony amendment enfranchising every woman In tho country. One hears here, on the rc of the convention, little of HairUburg, but "Washington' and "the Federal amendmnt" arc wrydj on every lip, Mrs. Carrlo Chapman r.itt, president of the National Woman Suffrage Association, and tho Itev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, hon orary president, both of whom marshaled the New York women to their overwhelm ing victory, will attend the vonveiitloii, os- GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Bell, itarhtt Si Kevatme. .Vain iOOO Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY , LOAN COMMITTEE THinn FINNTMR nHTRICT 108 h rnrRTii ST.. rmt-A. 1 Elastic Hosiery & Abdominal Supporters irusse ana inrullil buppllea Our roods ara alwaa fresh. Only th best Para rubber and flntBt llk and linen thread une-d. V'a inakfl the tn order, thus assuring you not only fresh goods, but also a perfect Ut. We also fit trusses and guarantee satisfaction Unpert tltt'ra and lady at tendant. rmMCIANS SUPPLY CO. of riiiL.iiiKf.rniA 111) South 16th ft. X. W. Cor. banmm M. PURE FRESH PAINT Believe Me Good Paint spread thinly is no better than poor paint spread , thickly. Kuehnle Workmen know' the combination that makes satisfaction certain. Get outlet timat no obligation Kuehnle PAINTER n llbthSU yi.r ? j V-". . -r C m y& 1 m ledger-Philadelphia, Tuesday, oyembek PHILADELPHIA SUFFRAGE DELEGATES START FOR PITTSBURGH niinnnvi ,m.. . ii .. .1 . ' "youniiest enslbly as speakers .it thn public night meelliiKH. fol- they are the tuo'onitom who Maud pre-tmlneiit in n. w,ifr.,B0 rilII,M today. But their his work here, .irrordlng to Mrs. J. 11. Miller, president of the Pennsylvania association. In an IntciUew she. givo mo today, will be to dlsrus.-i co-operation of the New ork women with the women of this Stato In nllroadlng the Federal amend ment through Congress ".Mrs. Catt .mil Doctor Shaw will bo nere," .Mrs. Miller Md "for 11 secret con- terenco In regard to tho Federal amend- ment. I hate prophecy, hut In view of jiie .ew iorK victory, our hopo for tho 1-cderal enfr.in.hlsenient looks like a stirctv. The iltuatlon has changed md I think tho Democrats leallzo It. All eyes aro turned toward the i.cni presidential elec tlon It never has been dittlcd that tho women of the West Influenced the last elec. tlon. WitJi the New York women now In the game, woman's Influence In making the next President will be tremendous. , '!Tu" .!" " fcr""K among politicians. I believe,' Mr.s Mllltr ontluucd. "that tho party which does tbe ,m,vt for tho women will get the most from tho women. Its u great opportunity for the Demo crats. Consideration of ,si.it0 work at this convention will bo lTcldeiit.il. Wo shall lonslder It. however, because, after Con gress passes the Federal amendment. It Is necessary to B. t a ratltic.itlou from tho Legislatures of three-fourths of the States and. of course, wo want Pennsvlv.iui.i to bo 0110 of t!iue ' Tho Philadelphia delegation will arrive tonight. Mrs (icorgn A. Dunning, chair man of the Philadelphia County Associa tion, and Pennsylvania members of the National Incentive Codncll, c.imo this morning for an eucutlvo meetln- of the Stato officers. PHI LA DELPHI A WOMEN ON SUFFRAGE SPECIAL HAILED WITH CHEERS "Uood-by, good-bj " "Iliad jou got here after all" "Seo 5011 brought our little' girl along" "How Jollv " "What .1 vyon derful dj!" "Hurrah for Pittsburgh!" Amid a waving of golden banners and cheers for tho Federal amendment, car No (: "tho SufTrago Special," bearing twenty three Phlladelphh envoys, pulled out from Broad Street Station at 10 :'5 this nmrninc "When wo seo Philadelphia, again. It will bo after the hardest clrlvo for suffrage that the Mato forces ever have made." paid Mrs tleorge A. Plersol, congressional chairman, at the moment cf starting. Tho long-drawn, uphill tight for political tecognitlon as waged In the past with no cheering homo light to beckon was one thing. With tho torch of he po from the New- York victory held Inch aloft to Debt the way. It la qulto another, suffragist. agree. "Wo look for overwhelming passage of tlio I'cucrai ameneiment shortly after the i convening of this net Congress, If every I suffrago worker worthy tho namo does her ' part In bringing our claims to th powers I In Washington." Mrs PIcrsol voiced tho hopes of tho delegation Tho President himself ban told women ' :: B r lowers ' One Sqn oTthc Stoat arc always fresh. Four shipments daily. Send a weraram arlesHenrjfbjc "tathtM-ddlt UUouih Broad Si. QTToeatcfi tsStlsi TtKLTJs rFm I tflC vIjC mu 1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia For Christmas Gifts and ' Sunny Southland Tours . The new Blouses ready nearly two months ahead of the usual date a glorious chance for dis tinctive selections $2J85 to $7.00' Dressier Blouses GeorgetteWash Satin Crepe dc Chine. $50 to $30.00 Unmade Camisoles (boxed) Cotton and Silk, $1.50 to $5.00 ili'lcjrati'." to remin out mid concert public o.mi..u to show we want suffrage Wil,. we do" Through the courtesy if the Pcnnsyl anl.i ro-nl, ii special car of ea -lucked chairs is enjoje.l bv the delegation. ' Ti v to sit quiet, Alberta, and don't Jump on the seats, ' her mother uilmiiiiMirtl Ms Alberta Mason, of Chester, il cars old, who hi lil tho distinction of being the youngest delegate nlio'ird M Is by no means too tender an ago to start' ab sorbing the llrst principles of sulfiage, In the opinion of the delegates "Tho only reason Albert. i ha.it been before Is the difficulty of keeping her quiet." Mrs. Mason explained. "Hut this ci.r we felt she tcallv had to 141,. Who knows If she'll ever havo auothei . banco? 1 ills may bo our lart convention Know " 3 on A litisv three das, .rammed with actlv ltli'.s enough for 11 week, awaits the sut fraglsts after their airlvnl In Plttsbumli What with buslncs meetings, and tlnanclal meeting.', and lcpoits from resolution inni mlttccs and membership eommlttee-y. and congressional eommlttccs, and speed-up loiumlltecs and every other i-niumlttee the whole lutersp.itigliil with banquets and a few moinenls of pme tellowshlii. tlio must prove to the wotld tli.it women i.tn pull together Wo fee wo'io p ut Icul.ii ly fortunate in our slieakeis this lime." evulteil Mis Woenl, of tho Mate hcadquaiteis. "The Countess Laura do ti'ozdawa. whatever'e. the test e.f her name, is one of the llamlng swuids of the Polish sllftrage lliovemeut. She's tii be eme of the speikers Thin silay eveu.ng. And Mrs Nellii. Mi'i'lunK, of LMiiimmIihi who helped C.in.idi get sulfiage she .an teaeh Us lots of things Piesident M e'arey 1 liouias, of Ur.vn Mawi, and Mrs Cairlo Chapman Citt villi be other speakers" Tho delegales In tho parlv Include Mrs rjeorgo A Pler'ol Mr, Harry I: Kolm, Mrs Joseph M azz'im. Mi Anna Ilairis Wouldn't you be thankful for a Victrola on Thanksgiving ? Then why don't you stop in here and Ret one ? Our terms arc so easy that you won't have to worry about the money end of it. Victors and Victrolas. $10 to $400. WEYMANN PIANOS VICTROLAS Evcrythino Musical 1108 CHESTNUT ST. II 4: ,-BMPeflsJBrV.lJlmjr,s- H 20, ""f CLXPiliHrjlHk K.flT.torv. " 'jvwevn,,,-. . - -vvWTWS.MKttV whuh opons of ( llC.slPl - lie session-' :it yt'iir hi. t tie Mivel. 1 VIi U liiu. 1 I Mldell, I .11. MIS.III .III. Ml .1 . WlllnUKllbv laimi.i Mithr, Alts c Uplsgi-ibiT IMzabetb 1 l.irke, Miss Chaiubci- lu ' Norton, Mi. Milton W.tidenhall Mi Mis Mis Mis Mi.. v 1. iiieivvn. .lis. r .1 i:ans, Mis F D Maxwell. Mis .1 S C, Harvcv, Mrs Kd. waul llaitshorn. Mrs. IMward Slieiwuod Mead, Mr- Hartley S Warner, Mis .- j l.iuklc, Mrs. lieorgo Amen and Mrs Wil liam Ward Provides IViinllirs fur "Crlbliinj;" DANCAbTFIt. Pa. Nov. W liadl.al changes tn tin honor ssleni" at Franklin and Marshall College .11 e provided In the new I'onstltiitliiii which will be voted on bv the student bod.v Frldan. IVualties , steid of f'Npulsleiii will iesiilt in ease, ut "cribbing ' The eoiistttutlou .il .r ides for a llfth fi.itcimiv. J.E-CALDWELL8f(5. SILVER FLATWARE In open patterns which may be putchascd 0.3 needed 1 lie Knives, Forks mid Spoons of general utility Orange Spoons Bouillon Spoons, Coffes Spoons Oyster Forks, Fish Forks Ice Cream Forks, Salad Forks Pastry Forks, Butter Sprendcis Mm w Kurdistan, Day. hralfin itntl MudkouI liiipj; si:rn 3.r5 lit !,x7 fed ill special prices $,15,00 lo S',X.M. Itrgular nil- 11 r s,;o.mi in srri.oo. 1 1 . -.t.-Tiites J Used in over 4,000 factories The only oil paint with a glossy, tilc-likc, white finish. Made by a special process over which we have exclusive control. Contains no varnish. Its firm, yet elastic, surface will not crack or scale, for it expandsfland contracts with temperature changes, and withstands 9brations. Rice's Mill White (Barreled Sunlight) The original "Mill White." It increases your daylight 19 to 36,; by actual tests. Reflects every ray o( natural and artificial light. Re duces your lighting bills. Resists dirt. Is sanitary and can be washed clean when other paints need ic coating. Remains white long alter other paints have turned yellow under the same conditions. U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO. PROVIDENCE, H. t. Sold in Philadelphia h!l,.Pond Co- t,Sima Druf Co., 1917 CITY PURCHASES LAND FOR BIG SEWAGE PLANT Tract of 1011 Acres for South western Unit Completed by Buying of 15-Acrc Parcel itually all of llif land required by the tltyfor tho site of Its contemplated south western sen ago dh-'05dl works wa ncaulred llili morning when Director Lutcsman signed an ngreement to purchase a tract of thirteen acres In tho extreme southwestern taction of the Fortieth Ward Tho price paid Is equal to about $500 all acre The tract It til.itigu nr-In shape and In. atnl almost tn the center of larger tracts whlrh were purchnred some time ago by Director L.itcm.in In furtherance of his plans tn Install the rtonlvc sewage dlt. pn.o.il system which was partlv pro1dod for III Hie l.mt big loan. 'J'Iip tr.i.-t which was purrluiKeil uiulei the ngri'i mrnt Is now uwurd bv Iii.lirl I'. W'III and l. located on ih" I'mi.w I'crry road adjoining tho prop. rrt I'oit'Minnly known ill the .Mode Farm VlUK DKSTKOYS Clll'HC'H Tinner's Torch Itcsponsible for walk, Conn., Blaze Nor- iiI5WAI.K Conn, Nov 20 rile first Ce.ngreg.itlou.il I'hurch IoiItv was destrojed Iv toe vihleh uIfo uienaeeil M Paul's I. pi. reep.il Church ami several nearby iisldcnces, iiiil'iug a loss of $". 000 'the toe starteel from the explosion of j .1 tn.ners toi.b ui the1 steiqiie over the bel 1 f 1 ami spread lapidl.v befme il eoqld bo exiingiiishe.l Fountain Pen? ic in mc foini . torour Hand AM. makes RKi-vmr.ti Allewinr. en old p-n n. a. Niriinr.. oknt lUIUCH ESTNU1 WE ADVANCE MONEY to iiiii'si: ki:i: i:k. .mitkh, i.ri..t,i. in ih. Vi,r'"i !'!l-".1'.l,'".'.r.i.".,.,l"lr l"r"iml note A "CENTRAL LOAN' COl '- lie-tllllt ""t. Itoi.lu II, 2, Hoeir. I'.nrn lllilr t'.ell Wlline W'.ll .11 IS Llirnseil uu, I polnlrri. '0 r x Rare Values Notwithstanding the present scarc ity and advancing cost of importa tion, many of our finest pieces in this offering represent no advance over our former low prices. Hardwick & Magee Co. 10 MARKET ST. Sold in barrels, also in cans. Made in.pioss, Egg Shell and Flat. For ill Interior usa in Textile Mills Apartment Houses Stores Laundries Qarates Printing Rooms Dairies Machine Shops Fsctorle Office Institutions Hotels 520 Arch St. 1.1 -SerjfJ, nikJi. .. KWSiSt s, U Perry8 Have the Clothes! Today, as never before in all your Clothes-Buying experience, you should shop around before laying out your money on a Suit or an Overcoat I For two reasons to get the Value, and to get the Variety! I Market prices )n cloth, linings, trim mings and on every iota entering into the mak ing of clothes have gone up tremendously since we bought our raw ma terials for this season's stocks INot only that, but many of the fabrics and patterns which we pur chased at an early date were not to be had at all after the first orders were filled. J So that in a season of universally high prices going constantly high er, in a season of limited assortments which will be more limited still as the woolen mills have to work more and more for military require ments, we have Suits and Overcoats at prices but little in advance of normal times, and in varieties of patterns, colors, tones, and Mend ings numerous enough to meet the desires of the most fastidious Get in on them while they are here!. $18, $20, $25 v $30, $35, $40 ;. PERRY&C0; "N BhWm 0 M ? - iP I If AM r- t 3u m ?jm ;M va g ii V .1 a :K a I 'm 2. i LiSffl a J& 1 $ -WhS w M'3 ' ll1l w ta ' w-jvj 'l I ii. V -yi" 7i ' e--V hsi p. Z'i tn Ms Avfi i ; m 4?l i fl?yw VSJv 33 L- y ' 7T 17?. IT. .Tj $Z , V ' .1 ' . V'-r. w.. Cl," 4-r ' V-tV f 1 k .. .i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers