'"Itf EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AXJGUS 13, 1919 6 rft- ;v C L Predict That Systems Will Bo Restored to Full Efficiency in Woek HINES WARNS CHICAGO MEN 1 i If Br the AMOfiaitti rrro r Chlcarn. Aue. 13. CnlHnft off of the federated railway hopmrn'i tnke In the Atlanta, Ga.. illtrirt rotieil rail road official today to predict that the qntlrc rail system of the rotintry would he operatlnc nt normal within n week Improvement wai reported in ir tnally every section of the country with the exception of l?oton and ChicnRO, . Tvhere n large mninritv of the men re fuse to return to work tj Some flilriiRo Men Iteturn In Thicaco several hundred boiler c( makers emplored b the Chiracn, Mil waukee and St. Taul road witi-il to re turn Officers of the Chicago district roun C cil of the federated railway .hnpmi'ti, Ow-ho called the count r wide striki-. in defiance of the orders of the interna ilonal representative" of the union, re " ceived word today from nirectoi IIiiip that the government would not nrcntl 1 ate any settlement w-tth the local lod Wage increases, however, will lie considered immediately after the lat of present" train servlca' without ftirtner cancellations until Friday. Modifications of the New York, New Haven nnd Hartford nnd the IloMoti and Maine embargoes made effective today removed the feam of mnny pomtmml ties concerning the delivery of ice, milk nnd food' tuffs. Charleston, V. Va., Aug. 1.1 flty A. P ) Governor John .T. Cornwell an iwered lnit night a communication from the Tederation of Hailwav I-mployes of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hvstcm. criticizing Ills opposition to the Plumb plan of government ownership of rail roads. The governor characterised the plan "ns neither sane nor fair. I Oovcrnor Cornwell nverred that should the public buy the railroads and give them to the railroad men to man age nil other workers of public utili ties would demand the mine thing. Tven the miners nnd farm laborer, he said, would demand similar man agement "TIipii we limn," he said. "hot socinliMii but cliaos The tr Itic to run things that win in Kus sin nnd we nil know the result AVERS ASQU1TH SENT 1917'PEMFEELER' Frail Porlen Quotes Letter She Received From Dutch Pacifist REICHSTAG PROVED WEAK NO FUEL SHORTAGE, CONGRESS IS TOLD Hy the Associated 1'ress Berlin, Aug. 13 II. H. Asnuith. who retired as Rrltlsli premier in December, 1010. sent out a "pence feeler" In August. 1017. according to n letter written by Krau Krleda I'erlen, nro president of tlie Stuttgart branch of the International Woman's League for Ptnoe and Freedom, to the Freihelt r... .. !.... -I. Hn. .!...! Il.nl nno quoin .. ,n -... '"' "": cor.llng to advices received here today time from .Tonkheer J. O. Jong van ,, ,, , ,. .. ' , """"' !,,,. i. He will leaic arsnw for Vlennn lieek en Donk. becretary of the Hutch . FLIERS TO VISIT CAPE MAY Establishment of Aviation School Seemi Assured Cape May, Aug. 13. That an avia tion school will be established here, sim ilar to those In Atlantic City nnd other prominent resorts, became assured to day when D. K. Steele, of New York, a filer of note, was given permission by the citj officials to lnnd his planes on the beach. if thjs project is successful an air line will be established between here and New York, with the snme fare as is charged for a hop to Atlantic Citj . The cltv officials were invited to make the Initial trip with the birdman, but de dined the honor. HOOVER REACHES WARSAW Vienna Will Be Next Stop In Trip to Outline Relief Paris. Aug 13 (Hy A. P.) Her bert Hoover, clinlrmnti of the inter allied relief organisation, arrived in Warsaw ctcrday from Prague, ac- T HRONGSATREGMTA CHEER BRITISH HEIR Prince Witnossos Newfoundland Sports as Grandfather Did Sixty Years Ago 18C0 by his grandfather the lato King Mwnrd VII, when, as Prince of Wales, ho visited Newfoundland. In witnessing the regatta, a featurt of summer life here for nearly seventy years, tho prince was once again fol lowing In the footsteps of his grand father, who was the guest of honor nt a similar cieut sixty years ago. The prlnco nnd his party occupied a special stand at the lake. After three races wars rowed the royal party droye back to tho landing place and embarked on tho Itenown for Bt. John, N. B. Tho ship sailed promptly at noon. Ottawa, Aug. 13. (By A. P.) No decision has yet been reached as to the date or length of the visit of the Prince of Wales to the United States, It was said here today. He Is not expected to go there until the close of his Canadian tour, which will take him as far-west as ;: British Columbia. """" NO DATE SET FOR U. S. VISIT Anti Militarist League, in which he in formed her thnt Mr Aqulth hnd axkrd him to put the direct question to the Oerman chancellor, saying that a "good nuswer would be of tremendous im portance." The letter to Fran Perlen said It was thought that Mr. Abquith was ready for nn understanding if the Reichstag should demonstrate it ruled the sltun- . , , . . tion and really possessed power in C.er- Unshingtnn. Aug 13 (By A P mHn, This point it was said would be rt"preentntic Huddleston, Imo ' rnrrlrd if the innjnrlt of the Iteichs nil of Alabamn (hnrged In the Houvn tag should succeed in bringing nbout .-.,. .i... .u. v-.i i 1--.1 . nn unequivocal official statement re- 1HU INHl wm .inuuiiai vi ji:-i-.m in- , ,. . . , . gaming iriKiuin. im' n-nvi ui-kmcu in-. Huddleston Sees Only 'Shortage in Common Honesty on Part of Coal Operators' - quit's tr increase; are expected t,." " "PP' " " rt tn t0 i-ue such a statement w come from all of the fifteen railroad to mnko the people buy coal now nt ex- nn Beek said that the declaration unions which demands. Michaelis I.... nt rat npm.titnrl nfliitni, ille Hirnilrll hrlirf tt tt Im. M l)T , ItCOTgC pending shortage - 'man imperial chancellor Nothing exoept nn act of Congress." saieguarcnnK nouuunn imu he snul, "will stay this infnnious at-1 take mKnntnge of suffering humanity ni'xt winter. I insist that Congress piss such nn act nnd take it out of the power of the operators to profiteer. "There is no oal shortage nnd no lalmr shortage, but there is h shortage in common honesty on the part of coal Kale Increases Deferred Mr. Hines said the problem of freight rates was "inextricnblv bound up" witli the question of wage ndvanccs, indicat ing that tho long expected ndance In rates, probablj would not fullv develop tmtil the wage demands were settled Representatives of striking shopmen from every section of the nnintn nr rived here todm to attend the mass operators. meeting tomorrow, 'it which it will he decided what action will be taken in WHAT IS "INTOXICATING"? regard to Piesnlent ilou s demand that the men return to woik immedi ately nnd defer a settlement of their Congress Should Give Definition wage demands I Senate Committee Says Washington. Aug. 13 (B A P 1 i To secure uniform and efficient ndinmis- Wrntinn nnd enforcement of the prohi bition law Cnngiess clenrly hns the cehed it, created nn then Ger- relative to , as he con- unfavorable im- tempt nn the part of conl operators tojpressipn abroad nnd declared thnt he Boston, Aug 13 (Bi A P 1 The sixth day of curtailed freight nnd pas senger service caused b the strike i last week of several thousand shopmen wnnted to establish whether the Beichs tag would not make clear the Oerman stand regarding Belgium. 1'rau Perlen states that she took the letter to members of the Reichstag, who promised to present the mntter before committees, but she adds: "The lead ing men of the Reichstag parties were so weak against the government mlli tnry dictatorship they were guiltj of a collapse " CHICAGO OFFERS U. S. AID right to define Butter and Egg Board Would Assist In Storage Regulation Chicago. Aug 13 (By A. P.) intoxicating liquor." I Members of the Chicago butter nnd egg and mechanics in i..- emplov of N i ,np Scnnto jiidioiirv subcommittee held boiud todnv telegrnpheo to President Sumhu night. ITALIANS LEAVE MURMANSK trans- were again , By the Associated Tress St. John's. N. F.. Aug. 13. lie shores of Quidlvldl Lake, two miles from the city, where a few weeks ago crowds assembled to watch the start of die first successful non-stop ilnlli ntmlnno flight. thronged with enthusiastic Newfound landers todn when the Prince of Wales on his official iwt io xne col on went to the lake for the annual regatta. Crowds were in waiting long beforo the nnnl guest was due nud when he reached the lake ecry point of vantage nas occupied. As he came into view n wae of cheering swept along the line. -.... !.,.. r,....n until thousands were Military Commission Takes Force ,Pn,nK themselves hoarse. Horn From North Rncols ' .. n nrnirrnm of events --" .ii, i - .ullif Home. Aug 13. (By A. P.) The kept him up until long.nucr ..U.B... rne urim'u pivh - w . which Italiin troops attached to the nllied expeditinnnr force in northern Russia left Murmansk August 0. The Itnlinn military commission ac- I eompnnied the troops. Skidding Auto Strikes Woman I An automobile driven by Its owner. Walter Cox. of Hnddonfield, N. .T . , skidded in front of the Citv Hall in , Camden today nnd struck Mrs. Lucy Coster, of 443 Haddon avenue, Cam den, who was waiting for n car, knock ing her down and Injuring her severely) about the legs and causing a nervous' shock Mrs Coster was rushed to the Cooper Hospital and treated. Cox was' held on his own recognizance bj the, police. I . . .1... the nrinee Rlent ment House, in the room occupied in OLD PARLOR SUITS MAnF. F.OUAL TO NEW ne-coniirsctea UpVolitertd tni Poliilied $io $p FlMt-riass Work nnartnteed Slip Coven t Order $1 Etch -, .rry a lr aeiecie" "s- Upholstery Good. Belling at wnoie.a.. 'AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest and LartMt Hnuie of Its Kind 305 Arch St. el 53SE w', "jBBnuvwws England railroads found strikers and ...railroad managers marking time and awaiting the result of the vote on the "question of a return to work pending settlement of the wage dispute. The balloting will not b" completed until tomorrow night Railroad officials announced that at tempts would be made to continue the in a formal report tiled today on the amended House prohibition enforcement lnw In support of its contention, the sub committee appended nn elabointe brief, understood to hae been prepared by counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, citing many court decisions and prt cedents Wilson n copy of a resolution ndopted bv the organisation offering to assist i nnd co operate with the goy eminent in tho formulation of a plan to regulate the storage and sale of these commodi ties so as to reduce the cost to the con sumer and aid governmen officials in their light against the high cost of living. ' New Store 9 4T) &lfflJ& W 1007 Market St. ! Opens Tomorrow Thursday, August With Complete Lines of Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Clothing THE men of Philadelphia and vicinity are invited to inspect this new addition to Philadelphia's shopping center. They will be delighted with its appointments its up-to-the-minute stocks of every thing a man may need in clothing furnishings and hats and always at ECONOMY PRICES. Opening Specials 14th Silk Crepe de Chine Shirts Rich Broadcloth Silk Shirts Pussy Willow Taffeta Shirts $ IIIIL MmMk JmlriwHamSfm Q.85 $2.00 Woven Madras $ J 55 Shirts JL ' "Onyx" Pure Half Hose, at Silk 65c SMILERS' "FAMOUS" CAPS, $2.00 Complete Lines of Fall Clothing In Ultra-Smart Models for Men and Young Men $25-00 to $5Q.oo Agency for Manhattan Shirts CMHEP HLU &. "The StorfeAhcad" lOOTMarket Slt. H15 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) We accept Liberty Bonds. TmA mm Iqdto lb mm We accept Purchasing Agents' Orders. Charge Accounts Solicited. The Forbes Summer Sale of Furs will save you 20 to 45 per cent TfThen Furs are guaranteed, you can buy them with yy the confidence that you feel when you buy gold that carries the Sterling Mark. These are, in very fact, "Gold Mark Fui-s" they're guaranteed true to name and to representation. Your Money Back (within the customary three days) is your privilege here ALWAYS. p. .-Our Guarantee ? I Certifies to the Value of Every Garment i and j A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Agency for John B. Stetson Hats Fur Coats Marmot Coats Value $125.00 Sale, $97.50 Trimmed Marmot Coats Value $159.50 Sale, $125.00 raccoon collar and cuffs " " Natural Muskrat Coats Value $159.50 Sale, $125.00 fine dark skins ' Australian Seal Coats Value $165.00 Sale, $127.50 lustrous skins. " Australian Seal Coats Value $215.00 Sale, $195.00 beaver, natural squirrel or nutria, collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal Coats Value $245.00 Sale, $195.00 full furred skins. Hudson Seal Coats Value $410.00 Sale, $325.00 natural squirrel collar and cuffs. ' Trimmed Mole Coats Value $470.00 Sale, $375.00 natural squirrel collar and cuffs. Natural Squirrel Coats Value $470.00 Sale, $375.00 fine dark blue bklns. """ " Scarfs Wolf Sale $24.50 Value $32 SO Mink Sale $27.50 Value ?5.00. Fox Sale $32.50 Value $42.60. Stone Marten Sale $45.00 Value JBT.S0, Stoles Seal Sale $47.50 12x72 In. Value $69.50. Mink Sale $67.50 10x70 In. Value $S5.00. Mole Sale $75.00 10x70 In. Value $95.00. Natural Squirrel Sale $97.50 10x70 In. Value $122 50. Arms Fractured In Fall From Treo Falling from a tree in his back yard, Joseph Hlblrlskl, of ."5.18 Chestnut street, Camden, today fractured both his arms. He was taken to thfc West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. I 1 173 Tips from Washington L, ET us get this point clear in our minds: The Nation's Business is not a maga zine about "Washington; it is a magazino about business. And every business to-day ha3 its "Washington angle. There is in The Nation's Business a department made' up wholly of news paragraphs. They deal with tho vital new developments in Finance, Labor, Construction, For eign Trade, Taxes, Shipping, Transportation, Industry and Business Organization. In the current number, now on the news-stands, there are 173 of these paragraphs every one a straight tip on business strategy. Any one of those paragraphs may make or save you a hundred times the cost of the magazine. Put The Nation's Business on your payroll as your "Washington representative. You can do it at the nearest news-stand and the cost is 25 cents. The .Nation's Business The magazine that executives read Published by the Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. at "Washington m M i-ji-g'-a-jr: UiSk SS?l-xigm5ifl4aU?fcJi ir.A-ysmjaSirBjsgS5lT pgf? Is it Possible to Legislate ? Life and Brains Swift & Company is primarily an organization of men, not a collection of brick, mortar, and machinery. PackingPlants, their equipment and usefulness are only outward symbols of the intelligence, life long experience, and right purpose of the men who compose the organi zation and of those who direct it Will not Government direction of the packing industry, now con templated by Congress, take over the empty husk- of physical property and equipment and sacrifice the initiative, experience and devotion of these men, which is the life itself of the industry? What legislation, what political adroitness could replace such life and brains, once driven out? Let us send, you a "Swift Dollar," It will interest you. Address Swift and Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Central Office, 9th St. and Girard Ave. F. M. HALL, District Manager THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF THE AVERAGE DOLLAR RECEIVED BY SWIFT & COMPANY HUM INC 3 Alt OF MEAT AND Y PRODUCTS iccnti ii paio raw THI UVI ANIMAL II. CINTt TOR LABOR CXrENSCJ AND ntCIONT I.O CINTi KIMAINJ WITH LSWirT.C0MPAKT a wTiiEin mr (woo 0 296 85 A ana y oj qm W-SSTf ToStockRtJJ n "j -A c t , r as noriT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers