1 b.iTi nr- T SM 111 &mnjyfH(r,fr'- s ETOIS PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL'ADEEPHrA:, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919 v. y v iiifffWirmgrJr I it J i IV Yr VI COLUMBUS CHEERS HEROES OF 4 WARS 'Annual ;W i' G. A. R. Parado Con tains Other Veterans for First Time in History BLUE AND KHAKI MINGLE if By Iho Aworlalril 1'icss Columbus O., Sept. 10. Mighty hvarrlors of four American wars toeliij joined In the urtnry pnrmlc oC tin" Grand Army of the Ilepublie. wliu-li Js holding its national encampment here. G. A. It. officials said it was the bi feest parade of Civil War drums in the past decade. Never before bad the "bojs of Til Invited cternna of other mi In nun b Yrith them in their annual p trade In, the parade ere jonr.il aped Mex ican war Tetcrana. Melius in automo biles. Hundreds of ("nil War ictoiiuis also rode, but tliou-ands of thrm marched proudly behind then tlass and fife- and drum corps. llrrors ef the Spanish-American and r.uropean ai Jtlad of the opportunity of doing boiiingi' to the fast dwindling tanks of fitil War fighters, parnded belnnil the battli du the Ik Id- of Pershing Clasps Hand of Cardinal Merrier New 'Vorli. Sept 10 -IIItA r 1 - As the parade passed ft 1'at nek's Cathedral it una unexpected halt ed and (ienernl Pershing disntounlcd and erosrd to the ret Irving stand, tthcre Cniclifinl .Merrier hat itlt Arcliblpliop Hnjcs and a number of other church diEnitaric The rheer liig rose to n deafening toltimc us tlie famous soldier rln.netl hands with the heroic Itelsinn prelate Cardinal Mender had been pit en n tremen dous teception on liis tirst arrival at tlie retienitiK stand, but the cheer iitB tthieh rose as. he stood up to cieet the American commander made ins previous welcome si em feeble. ise LEADER DEPLORES STHKE Acting President of United VVorkers Urges Mon to Return TO ADDRESS MINERS ON BEHALF OF DEBS Seymour Steadman Will Press Demand for Release of "Political Prisoners" EMPLOYES REJECT OFFER Sir.inlon. I'.i., Sept. 10. lteceipt of a telegram from John 1. Lewis, acting 1'owell. of Coinpanj M. nl" of the internationiil ueident of the 1'nited Twentt -eighth who. despite his non Mine Workers of America, deploring combatant duties, frecpientlr volun-'the stiikers of tlie thousands of mine le.ercd. and in one engagement gained I workers rmplninl br the Hudson Coal i,i. ..i,'t!.iUn iifter ever enlisted man ! Company and the P. 1.. &, M. Kail- ...- v-j. - .,.-..., . .. 1 iletaclinieut roan loinpnn.t in uii" jjuckiinnuna tm- and ranking officer in his bad bee,n wounded or killed. Washington. Sept 111 ll?y A. V I -The joint committee planning the con gressional teception for liencral l'er slutig ngreeil tneliit on September 1 S. the elnt following the p.iraib" heie of the I irst Pnision. for welcoming ceremo nies at the Capitol NAB 31 IN S50.000 GAME t, flags they had nrnnl Europe. The ntairhers ranged fmm mere 70UU13. vim i-crvcii iu l riinii. in i in ln...j grizzica yeterans, many ot unmii navi passed (he nllctled four seme and ten In the lioe wlin h btn ti In d for mill s wcro tlje deep hlue unifonos of the Mexican and Civil Wars, the lighter' blue of the punish War veterans, tho natty blue and white of tlir natj and the familiar khaki Cheeis and shunts I greeted the boys in blue as they trudged i past 'with &tooped shoulders and falter ing Btcps. Enthusiasm tan high as the bj. has spurred the local nnioii otlicials i to bigger efforts to get the men bark to vv ork . Lewis itdorr the stand of District I'lcsidmt John T Pempsey, tlmt the I men ii turn t" work immediately and that their gi icv anies be taken up in the legul.ir wa.v A resolution of the conciliation bond (uiging the stnltirs to return to woik and permit their grieyapces to be ad justed through the proper channels, was rejected b.v the Hudson Company em Crap Players Found Near New York ,ijr Police Headquarters 'I he strike i orderly, the men re- Nevv "nrlt. Sept 10 A Inch- crap maiumg away trom the mining opein game in whuh it is s.nd s.-,o.O()(l ttas , 'ions. up in stakes on the table " was broken I t.cnrral Supeiintendent Porranre of up.nrlv ,i, the morning when ileteetives fie. llu.lsnn (..inpaiiv. and officials of raul on n building a block trnm ' " '"'' "' i"" ' " "" """"" police heiid-piaifis nnd ariested ' ompanv leiieniieii ineir simr !.M ..no m.n ",r"N lhat ",nU " ,.ho ,r.,"ri1 ,,1"' Thennlvviistln le.ult of n mvliriniH "lpn ,n wo,k "'" thp,r K' levanccs he . ...i .i ,. , n, ,,.- snun.l ?l,f,n eonnderation .Tobn T. Peinpsej . weie put on tlie i isi- l'hev s.nv about tittein autoinobilis stop near the ad diess and disrharge passnngei s ntul tintn ed a man standing in the donrwav of the houce who appj'cnth wns ait ing as a "lookout " 'I Iit questioned fleveland, Sept. 10. (llj A. P.1 Pelegates to the.rnited Mine Workers' convention today faced a session of minor importance, owing to the general unreadiness of committees to report and to drlajs in the shipments of printed repoi ts from headquarters at Indian apolis. A tesolution was anopted to give. a hraiiug tomorrow afternoon to Sejmour Steadniaii, of Chicago, the So'ialist at torney who defended Lngene V. Pebs. Ilesolutions in favor of the immediate release of Pebs nnd other "political prisoners" nte before the committee on resolutions. The credentials loiiinuttee was not yet rendv with leinniiiiendatmns on sent lontests and nothing could be done ex cept to report fur seating delegates whose credentials vveic uncontested. 'I his was agreed upon The real business of the djy. how -ever, lay in the lommittee rooms, vvhete spirited delegates wrestled with questions eif poliev lont.iincd in the leports of the president and secretary treasurer, read vesterel.iv , with a great muss of lesoliitnuis anil with eompli cnted lecommenilMtions from vntiinllj evetv loi al union on the question of wngts N. J. UNDERTAKERS AD BACK USE OF (An? Will Urge National Body to Drop Restrictions Against Pub licity in Professions president of district No. 1, of the mine- workers' union again srnt to the sink (is a lequest that the unauthorised I strike be brought to an end. i 'I he genernl giievnnce committee of both i oinpanies will meet here late to German Socialists Meet in Secret Kerliii, epi III ilty A. 1' i The National onfeieme of Itidependi nt bo- nil lists (ipeiifd heie j osterd.ij . OFFICERS ARE SELECTED younger veterans, heads erect and eje, .""" "' wnt,n " w ra 'lvr '""' Bnapplng, rasvd tvith firm tread I '! '""'' n rcn-h a push button thev , The marchinp veterans were revievvu daj to take up the strike question. ih legates piesent from all parts of Ger-1 ''easuier. lirinv. "seirei markeii tne proceeiiiugs dining the d.iv. this being due. nccoid uig to the Tngehlatt, to the fact tint "an air clciring thunder storm is Iikrlv to break -within the party." Atlantic City, Sept. 10. Taking the stand thnt the undertaker needs to ad vertise the educational side of bis oc cupation, no less than other business men dealing directly with the public, the Vevv Jersey State runornl Pi rectors' Association in its annual con vention here yesterday, decidel to do battle with fho conservative wing in the national body. Jersey's representatives in the na tional convention, which opens here to dnv, were directed to use every proper effort to procure the annulment of n sec tion of the code of ethics governing the profession, which makes advertising a cause for disbarment. The proposition of the Jersey pro gressives is that funeral directors shall be permitted to use ethical advertising for the purpose of educating the public ns to the actual character of the serv ices they render. It is expected that the pioposai will meet with strong op position among the standpatters. Frank J Codev of Orange, -was elected president of the New Jersey Association The other officers are ugust C. Schmidt, lllisrabrth ; A. W. Wonlen, Jr.. Ited V.ank, and H. Charles P Legg, Fatorson. -vice presidents; lolin II Urorniel. Xevvnik. scoretarv : III II. r.rnest. Mount Holly, assistant with isecietary ; John V. l'.urke, Elizabeth, STEEL WORKERS WIRE WILSON; ASK JCTION Hold Up Strike Vote 48 Hours Ponding Early Conference v Assurance "NAB LAWYER A8 EMBEZZLER New York, Sept 10. Samuel O. Lockwood, a llrooklyn attorney, was arrestee! jestcrday in an action brought by Mrs. riorenco 1L liusclier, of l'rcc port, j. I. Mrs. lluscher, accuses the lavvjer of misappropriating funds te (cived for the death of her husband, William II. Httscher, who was killed in n trolley accident. KEYMEN OPE"N CONVENTION Cleveland, Sept. 10. (Uy A. V.) ' Joint conventions of the United Stales Military Telegraph Corps and the Old Time Telegraphers' Historical Associa tion opcneerhero today David Homer Hates, scventj'-slx jenrs old, manager of thj War Department telegraphers in Washington during President Lincbln'ft administration, is among those attending. Washington, Sept. 10. fTty A. P.) President Wilson has been nskeel by representatives of the union steel work ers, in session here considering n strike, for a more definite statement ns to the possibility of an early conference be tween the heads of the United States Steel Corporation nnd the unions. This telegram sent to President Wil son nt St. Paul last night was made public today: "Secretary Tumulty's telegram of September 5 to Samuel fiompcrs was read today at the meeting iff the pres idents of the twentyfottr international unions in the steel industry and given the most careful consideration. "After a long and earnest discussion the undersigned were instructed to wire you requesting a more defiuito state ment as to the possibility of an early conference being arranged by jour ef forts between the heads of the t'nited Stntes Steel Corporation and of the unions involved, "The conditions in the industry are stcjidily growing woise, with large num bers of union men being disehatged and otherwise discriminated against and abused, and it will be impossible to hold our men niuili longer from de rmd;BE' TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CX jr.:jci4i5Zi' "U 3 '!'- 'JMi- ei".-"---f.ff -, r- i fe I "The Guarantee i' the Bank for Me." Y: BanRrttpfStorckccperAv- ita o if In .Yc Stocks '? 148 f Then as now the principal causes of bankruptcy were the making of unfortu nate investments and the absence of th 'thrift habit. Then as now the successful men wen the men who saved regularly and invested wisely. Let us give you interesting Tacts and figures on how to save, o- reliable infor mation on how to invest your savings to best advantage. Our meeting will teniain in session1 in re for fortv-eicht hours ntmle;,, jour teply before taking hnal action." 122 SOUTH PEKN SQ. 316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 0 SOUTH 62D STREET by Clarendon K. Aelanis, of Umahn, rommander in chief of the (Jrand ,Army; bv past uitional eommauilers and by Governor Cox. George llosley, of Hosion imif of staff of the G Iv . led the parade, with former Brigade r General John C 'Speaks of Coltimbu I'oi.i teen band including the crack Lniteel States Aruij Hand from the Columbus banaiks, fur pished the music. s,f0ics 0f ,f0 a J(i drum corps erej in line Xd -women mare hod in the parade. Wifes and diughtn-n of the veteiaus witnessed the procession from chairs ami bleachers pla -ed along the streets 'Ihe lay had been declared i holidav in jQolumbus All stores were e losed dui JOS the parade "because ot the warmth of the-weather Anel the fear thai manv of the olde-r "veterans would buccumb to the heat as ijiey marched, elaborate a". rangomrtits nad been made bv army surgeons Red Cross workers aud Columbus physicians Xot the caro of heat Mrtnn. t'ots, usith attending physi.-iaus, in ic on erety corner of the line of maich arrested him. One of the remnikablel feituiis of the use wns that although otilv tw-n deteitncs Hindi" the raul none of their thutv one pnonei made nn atleifiit to esiapi" Hull was fined '".' LEAVE SANTO DOMINGO ' HIOHM,raiil I wUtCllJclpBHylUB 1 I "SlT l.2i l lftffc?r EQUIFMBKr- 2SBF ? W- 'Pershing in Parade - -of 25,000 War Heroes Spanish Government Asks U. S. to End Military Occupation M.idnd. "sipi 10 - 'I'- A. P. i -Ihe "spanih t toveiniiji nt lias tiausimtted to A lslnngtmi a h-'ti r from tlie head of all tlie p irlunn-ntarv parties sug gi sting that the t uited Males now has an opportiiuitv to ti minute the military ouupatiou of anto liominu i United Stali-v ti n-iiies cio oideirel to aatn LiDiniugo on Noveinber -.j 1 1011, becjii e theie- wu.s a threat of, rev olui ion there t eitv was nego tiatesl betwii'n the I niteel Staters and Santo I'omiugo earlv in 11U7 by whuh I this countrv nssuimij virtual protct Itorate ovu allto Unuiiugo. ranto Oo miugo's cljuns we-re iresi ntcd before m dividual eklegat.ons to the Peace Con ti'ivnee in Paris imt tlie eouutrv was not tniliidiel in the list makin; up tae h ,uue of ujtmns Huntingdon Valley Girl Vms kernel svlllc. Pa., isi pt 10 Mi8 JContlmied T"rom raze One Kieaijor I 'in nun." lluutingdo'i al th -procession Every windT" and cverr rT ('miitn I bib I'liiird ufl thi- linu Jroof along the way was packed witl i rv ,n i; Uom on" .-lub (nidirnul Spectators. Countless thousauds stood golf uiatih ughteen holes phwd hen Jit the eastern edge of Central 1 irk over tm r-portv i,a!cu 1 1 nil e nurse i . si j . i r f(f - . l i .a.. rbc ivirniiilelini. e i .tm ,1 m toiaaaaasaBiaaiaaai Ledgers Sheet Holders Price Books Post Binders - Ring Binders ' Memorandums Every up-to-date office needs the "tools of trade" in order to record the figures and facts of daily transactions. There arc so many named and nameless devices of this nature in the market that it is unsafe to buy unknown products. By always asking for National Loose Leaf De vices, you will make sure of securing service and satisfaction. The National Line is nationally advertised, nationally dis tributed and nationally used and endorsed. Do not try to spare dollars on your requirements. Buy National Loose Leaf Books. K r and at least 100,000 sat in the citv s .srandstaod and those erected bv specu lators. The cheiapct seats wrc S but the last of them -were sold hoiira ' before the starting bugle sounded "With tho gathering of the great host almost before daybreak, the M.cn wh tset for the most thrilling and pic turesque review the city ever v itne-sri-d rerfthlng's Proudttt Hour T"or Giineral Pershing it was th cul -mlnation of a long series of scenes of adulation. He said he wis wrr whelmed bv the receptiou given him when he bet foot on the shores of Alao -hattan Monday, but even that paled into insignificance compared with the fren zied greeting that was his today. U was tho commanding. hgu re in an arniv of heroes. As the Etern-visaged warrior, ca'ni confldeait and belf-containf-d, fit sue cessor to Grant. Sherman and ShendaD tode through the arch which spans the lvalue at 110th street, therp arose a cieer -whiei volleyed to iho housetops to be echoed by the trc" tlad e rags in Central Park. It was the beginning of an ovation such na few AmricaDS have had Hu man throats could voice no louder we come. It was typically American aod it came from hearts pulsing high with patriotism and thanksgiving. Eroud of the gallant voting veterans sx-ho marched behind bim the mm inandtt rode slowly down tl avenue before hero-worshiping million Ihe s. 'brave bronzed -veterans were worthv of alj. the Pride their ihicf. lould feel. Their regimental flags had never known defeat, and undu- them 3000 men bail Wed in France, alore than 1500 fell on tho field of Soissons aud almost as many more ou the Mouse aud in th" Argonne. .The grim, heart-rending i oil of-cas-ualties is longer than the roster of the division. An epitome of America s fighting ma chine in Europe, the 1'irst Division presented -what military meu say was the flret paraae oi us kuiu iu iue couu tho doughboys equipped with rifles. bayonets, pBcks, helmets, canteens, bells and ammunition, but cery pie?ce of the i division's artlllerj wns in line, as well B the eanmunition trains, theN rolling kitchens and other paraphernalia of a Hejdern figbUxiE: unit. ' Even tho horses and mules, many of which bad served throughout the war. wwe decorated with service stripes and Hal of the First's insignia, just at it w,ae '' n UMrt-ked in France, -was sliovvn. ;i 'Mttchino guns of various types and siaeM, tanks and mortars, grenade htkrowlnr devices were parts of the " iiimiiIii Yhflitt-st nnil u-prn tetveil with Bjottd wonderment by the crowds. 'Then ir"! tfcffttwcro the auti-aiioraft guns whose -Mvwds often pointed skyward as if to .wt(C down hostile fliers. . ' Among the fighters who won d is tine - Hon for gallantry and were promoted i) ea th) field and who figured in the . ver& as Lieutenant Colonel Clarence ,i iHubner, of the Twenty-eighth, who If .was regular army sergeant when the , var started, pe -was wounded at Rois , pone said left the hospital to re-enter the --hklllcL.' iS-frifhfir was. flnnnlv KKrc.t.1 I the nmiiiitnins vi -te-ieliv nfteTnoon Mi' Hi'li-D Hill lis i im ihr ' l i.o'f ( luh t.o.j iv ,e'i M, . K, t r-ejn'i V ( lub This Eagle identities the National Line cl Boundo! Loose Leal Account Books 'c c? a.NATIONALa Made by the largest Blank Book institution in the world and sold by threading stationer jmMwm ?t- kMk32 Yj j&&JmUWy Sf? 1 --- "- jfiyZ&F 1 fXTir I ' ideBeMeMfM M 1 Vlt "I 1 Wmm ' WmM IllastraHnn 6heiwi Complrtc Outfit I Need A New and Better Heater? Investigate r your iwtieels N 1 , coiild get tradlion For simplicity" and Joav co&t of operation, this heating system has no equal. It's one large register, delivers more heat into -tlie building with less fuel consumption than any other known heating method. The pipeless principle (no heat pipes through the house) has reached its highest development in the NOVELTY Pipeless Heater, scientifically built by the engineers of this old-established firm. Heavy FLEX-O-TUF iron rives it extraor dinary strength and lasting qualities. Unusually large vaporizing pan insures a steady flow of healthful moist air over the house. No gas or dust. The improved NOVELTY grate keeps a clean live fire, easy to operate. NOVELTY Pipeless Heaters are sold and installed only by responsible dealers backed by our 72 years' experience in the study of heating problems. We make all types of Heating and Cooking apparatus, so can give you unprejudiced advice as to which method is best to meet your particular problems. Consult your dealer, or telephone or write us, or better still come to our attractive Factory Showroom, where full line is displayed. v L ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia Manufacturer- of Boilers, Pipelet Heaters, Furnaces and Ranges in Philadelphia for 72' Years. Visit Our Exhibit at Philadelphia-Made Goodo Exhibition, First Regiment Armory Dailv anrl KvVnintr. Tli!. W1, t fe(ATMlc) fstWmkL ' ' '5asm I Given a healthy motor and sure-footedness, Atlantic Gasoline will carry you up the steepest grades with the ease and abandon of a stroll through the park. Because it's that kind of Gasoline! Atlantic Gasoline has abolished a great deal of gear shifting. For the hills on which you would ordinarily shift, just "step oi it," if you have Atlantic in the tank, Atlantic Gasoline shows its mettle particularly in, ,the hill-country. The climatic changes in miles of ups and downs do not affect the perfect carburetion of Atlantic Gasoline. Because Atlantic has a range of operation that com pensates for such changes in driving-conditions. If you want "just gasoline", buy "just gasoline". But if you want POWER, buy Atlantic Gasoline. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh jPl a J- -Al pJ T I C Gas Pui s Pep oline in "tfbur Motor t i-SrJ" X . m ' ---T--"-4- NH.VOM,, i u it "'lMfi'V biMhA ?. 1! ' ft- , . - Lt k;Lk -ttWf i-m .. . .! - Tiv'MaB I'JKWWrV-ne.'! Ml 4 --if ?i .9. ( iLLejy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers