t THE WEATHER Washington, Sept. 11. Partly cloudy tonight; Friday fair. TKMPKRATURK AT EACH HOUR NIGHT EXTRA M 4 8 0 110 111 12 1 a 3 4 fol , (ID 171 174 T70 77 78 33? VOL. V. NO. SOD Entered at ilecond-Claaa Milter at the I'oatofflee, at Philadelphia, ra. Under the Act of March 8, 1879. y-iftlLADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919 rttillahcd Bally Eicept Runrtar HuMcrlptlon riles Jfl a Tear by Mall. Coprrlvht. 1819, by Public Lfrdcer -t'ompanr. PRICE TWO CENTS FIVE KILLED IN BOSTON WHEN TROOPS QUELL RIOT; MINORITY TREATY REPORT OPPOSES RESERVATIONS Ituentttgjlubltc thtt EP TO VOTE BY RULE OF Body Decides Senator's Regis tration Is Legal Can Cast Ballot in November MOORE MEN WILL CHALLENGE ON TUESDAY Owen J. Roberts Says Case Is to Be Taken Into the Courts i Senator Edwin IT. Vnrp. who nmin- tains a licnlless, lighllc.ss and phonclcss, "home" nt 2009 South Brond street,1 is a duly qualified PhUndelphian. The hoard of registration oommis sioners, by a unanimous vote, today de eided that the house is the legal resi-j dence of the senator and that he isj entitled to register and vote at the No vember election from the fifteenth di vision of the Thirty-ninth ward. Immediately after the decision Owen' .1. Huberts, attorney for Samuel Hill. who maintains that Ambler is the real are residence, announced that an aji peal will be taken to the courts to the Supreme Court, if necsesary. . This procedure, Mr. Roberts said, wns not an attack upon Senator Vnre, but to determine for all time the status of ( Itbens who maintain u home s'for noting purposes only, has admitted. as Seuator Vnre1' Says He Can't Vote at Primary 'And Senator Vare cannot vote nt the primary," said Mr. Ilobcrts. "He cannot appeal from the decision of the Uegistration Commissioners and their decision carried two points that his name may remain on the registration lists nnd that he may vote at the elec tion on November -J. The law says that a person must live sixty days in his residence before llic genernl elec tion. Senator Vare is not qualified to vote on Tuesday." At the Moore headquarters a lusty cheer went up when the decision was announced. They contend that n vic tory has been won and say that the Senator will not be permitted to vote for his candidate udge Patterson at the primary. The commissioners, who discussed the case from 10:30 until noon, while a crowd of angry uitlzens clamored for admittance to register, would not dis cuss the case. Harold B. Bcitler. at torney for the board, announced the decision in a formal manner. "WH1 the Senator be permitted to vote on Tuesday?" lie was asked. "That is up to the election officials." And that was all the attorney would say and not n word came from the commissioners. Will Challenge Illm s.. 'We'll challenge him on Tuesdav." is the unanimous verdict of the Moore followers. In City Hall there is wide circulation to the statements that the commission "passed the buck" Just a little by de k ciding that the senator is qualified to vote at the general election and being silent as to the primary. Senator Vare says he has won a vic tory. . "The decision," he laid, "is just exactly what I expected under the law. The filing of the petition was only one of the many low-down tricks resorted to by the opposition in this campaign." "The petition to strike off the name ! "nt Edwin H. Vara from the registers ot the Fifteenth division of the Thirty-ninth ward discloses the fact that the said Edwin H. Vare was registered in said division on the twenty-sixth day of August, 1010. At that time, according to the evidence of respondent himself, at the hearing, held before this board on the ninth day of September, 3010, he had not moved into the prem ises, 2000 South Broad street, to com plete his intention to occupy them con tinuously so as to qualify for voting at the municipal election on November 4, 1010. "His intention as stated by himself nt the hearing, was: 'My information about the law, to be eligible to vote is that jou must live sixty days befqre the primary in the bouse. I won't be there in March (he subsequently htated that he referred to March, 1018) to qualify purposely for that, and I Snoved my wife in there on the first day of this month purposely to qualify for the general (election). "While there is a. doubt In the minds of a majority of the board as to the right of the respondent to have been registered on August 20, 1010, ho has corrected the cenditton which raised this doubt by his subsequent action, and from and after September 1, he was entitled to have ,his name on the register, and by his continuous resi dence, will be entitled to vote at the municipal election on November -1, 1010. NO GERMAN IN N. Y. SCHOOLS New York, Sept. 11. (icrmau Ian guage teaching has been barred In tlue city schools for another year by ac tion o! the Board of Education, accord-1 ing to a statement made yesterday by Lawrence A. Wilkins.dlrector of mod-' em language instruction In the high Schools. There fs undoubtedly propa danda at work to restore it to the school curriculum, lie said. VA El D REGISTRY BARD MKk i VflHHKrT -faaaaaaV I HaaaMTnTOffffllffilfw MfflMMWsWm SOCRATES CARAGEOKGE Winner of the Croix- tie Guerro and Distinguished Serxlre Cross, uho was the llrst "lionur man" se lected as an escort to (iencrnl Pershing on his xlslt here tomorrow FIND AUTOS STOLEN HERE Bryn Mawr Man Pleads Guilty to I Having Received Nino Pleading guilts to having received mine automobiles stolen from the vloin- ity of Ilrond and Walnut streets, Rich ard 15. Bye, a carriage painter nt ltrjn Mnwr, escaped sentence in Norristown today pending trial here of the men who stole the cars. Chief Donaghy, of the Lower Merion ' ' e co,"'t ",at- Ve lm" n" excellent reputation, ana Ins nltornej made a strong plea for leniency, llje offered to restore the cars to the orig inal owners, and oluntccred to do whnt he couldto convict the Philadelphia gang of nutomobilc thieves. .Judge Swartz said he was not inclined to show leniency. "I hold that the man who receives stolen cars is worse than the thief." said the judge, "but I will not sentence liye until after the tiial of the men in Philadelphia." STRIKE CALL HITS WALL ST. Steel Shares Suffer Most In Semi panicky Selling New York, Sept. 11. The announce ment that union heads In the steel in dustry had called a strike for Sep tember 22 completely demoralized the opening of the stock exchange here this morning. A semipanicky selling moe ment set in as uoon as the market began business. The Steel shares nnturallywere the hardest hit. United States Steel on sales of 12,000 shares opened from 101 to 102', ngainst 10.VS Tuesdaj's final sale. Crucible Steel broke 1 1 points to 173, while Bethlehem Steel declined 7i points to 85. and Republic Iron and Steel yielded T points. Other violent declines included 0-point drop iu Mexican Petroleum; Pan-American 2, American Car and Foundry 27ij und Central Leather 2. Itallies of 2 to 0 points followed the opening slump, but the market remained in a highly nenous condition. SILK MILL STRIKE SPREADS Sc'ranton, Pa., Sept. 11. The bilk mill strike involving 20,000 workers in the Lackawanna Valley north of Scrun ton jumped to the south of the city to day. The, workers at the Moosic mill went out and marched to Old Forge, where they prevailed upon the opera tives in two mills to join them. COLONEL HOUSE BACK IN PARIS Paris, Sept. 11. (By A. P.) Col onel E. M, House arrived in Paris today from England, where he has beeu engaged in work in connection with the league of nations. Colonel House is to resume his place as a member of the American peace commission here. FATAL BLAST NEAR COBLENZ Coblenr, Sept. 11. (B A. P.) A munition magazine exploded in the neighborhood of Neuwcid, near here, this morning. Two hundred persons were injured and It Is believed many were killed. The Tentative Schedule of "Pershing Day" Events 10 a. m. Arrival of General Pershing and staff and reception at North Philadelphia Station. 10:10 a. m. Start of procession through Broad street to Spring Garden, to Parkway, to Broad, to Chestnut street and Independence Hall, arrhlng forty-live minutes later. 11 a. m. Inspection ot Indepen dence Hall and visit to Liberty Bell. ILTlie general will make short address ana plant tree. 11 :30 a. m. March north on Fifth to Market street, to Thirteenth and Market streets, where (iencrnl Pershing will present colors to John Wanamaker Cadet Corps. 11:150 a. m. Arrival at Union League. General Pershing will be guest at reception and speak from front balcony ot club. 12:1f p. in. General Pershing will leave by rear door to catch 12:30 train for Washington from Broad Street Station. President Expected to Ask Steel Workers to "Wait" j Strike Vote Prompts Used at Paris Conference of Labor and , Capital October 6 His Solution of Problem By CLINTON W. GILBERT Staff CorreMcondent of the Ktenlnic 1'nlillf I.Urr Washington. Sept. 11. --As Russia hung out Paris, labor hang" over Washington. hen he is not busy making speeches I on his present (rip. the President is busy Interning furniulae." the Paris woul. for his little Kiutue and Shnntuug problem of how to keep labor laboring ,,,, mil, ll, Kt"t. l M" I OSl Ul 1IY1M I1UIII nioiiuting through strikes. His fnvniite formula is "wait." .lust now it is wait till October 0 nnd the great conference here in Washington be tween labor and capital. The. President is cxpecipu loiinv to ask the steel men, who yesterdat oted to strike September 2L', to wait till that conference. Yes terday it wns the Washington police strike situation that he undertook to put off till that confeience. And if he asks the steel laborers to wait it is fully expected that they will wait. That conference had the situation be tween Mr. Gomuers nnd .ludee Gurv mainly in mind when it was nrranccd. ' J"p Purpose wns to put the pressure of ' m.t.lt.. ! ! .1 . imiMir upiniuu me whole countrv. over upon both Inbor and capital and j favor of indiistrinl ne,,,,. tins polio be pii'scrrcil f i Presstne of Wide Extent Obseners heie in Washington sn , That pressute will ionic not merel l that Mr. tionipets u-inuiuing i unset tu ft om the consumers, fiom the pnlilii ' tic and letuiiiiug his present powers is nt large. It will come from the large-1 more important to bus.iieas thun wbo minded business men who sec thut cou-jbnII be President of the 1 nited Stntes. cessions have to be made to labor nnd Mr, (Jumpers cnntiols the steel situn- j who have alrend made concessions to tiou. labor. It will come from every one who Natural! when the President nsks wants to see labor lemuin conservative, him to wait till the whole question may , The chief force against a will be the i be worked out around n table with radical force, the Plumb and Stoue1 labor nnd business sitting opposite each ' groups and their intellectual supporters, , other, each recognizing the indispens-I who ure numerous und more formidable, ability of Mr. (lumpers, Mr. (tampers thun ever before iu the history ot will wait. Amencau industrial relations. Judgc (,ary will find himself out of E PLANS COMPLETED Mayor Smith Confers With Ma- jor General McAndrews, Gen- eral's Aide, in New York TO ARRIVE AT 10 O'CLOCK Final arrangements were made jn New ork todny by Mayor Smith for the reception of General Pershing nnd his staff morning. in Philadelphia tomorron After a lengthy conference with Ma- jor General .1. W. AcAndrews, chief of staff for General Pershing, nt the Waldorf-Astoria, the Mayor snid thai all plans already nnnounced had been agreed to in every detnil, and that the program would be carried out as pre- viouslv stated. "We will be in the hands of Phila- delphia," said Major General McAu- drews, "and there is every indication tnat the anair win De a memorable1 event. Will Arrive at to O'clock General Pershing will nrrive nt the North Philadelphia Station of the Penn sjlvania Railroad at 10 o'clock tomor row. Met there by Governor Sproul, Mayor Smith and bis escort of honor, lie will be driven down Broad stree to Spring Garden street, to the Parkway and then down Chestnut street to Independ ence Hall. After a brief address nnd other short ceremonies nt Independence Hall the gen cral will be driven up Fifth street to Market nnd out Market street to the Wannmaker store at Thirteenth street. Then the grent soldier xvill present colors to the John Wanamaker cadet corps and then he will be driven to the Union League. There he will be given a reception and will speak, again. To Leave nt 12:30 o'clock At 12:30 o'clock General Pershing will leave, Broad Street Station for Washington. Tho following wll -compose t lie party which will accompany General Pershing from New York : Majors General McAndrcw, Andrew Brewster, Charles P. Summerall, John L. Hirtes, Brigadiers General Fox Con ner, Robert C. Davis, Walter A. Bethel, Colonels George C. Marshall, John-G. Quekemeyer. Arlstidcs Moreno, Captain James L. Collins, Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd Grlscom, formerly of Philadel phia, Adelbert De Chambrun, Captain J. E. Adamson, l.leutennnt It. A. Cur tin, Albert S. Kuegle, Senator and .Mrs. Francis K, Warren, of Wyoming; War ren Pershing, son of General Pershing, and wives of bcvcral of the officers. All will leave New Yoik on n'special train Ql 8 o'clock. CafJtn Adelbert De Chambrun was liaisori officer between General Pershing nnd Jfarshal Petaln. and Is a direct de scendant of .Marquis De Lefayette and n brotlicr-inlow of Congressman Nich olas Longwortb The police aie prepared to handle, PERSHING WELCOM a ttemendous crush at the North PhiIa-l,,ro,,osed by the Polish and Czecho-Slo-CoDtlaucJ r.r. Two. Column 6U k delegates. Recourse to Formula line with wlml Is new the c onsen a- tive business attitude towntd labor. He nas tried, r-nliglileneiiiy. generously. ",., pursue n iiatcriiiilif.ticall.t- sympathetic I CALL LEAGUE OF NATIONS poliej toward steel labor, isolating it fiom labor gencinll whii h is spelt with ll upitnl I. Nation a I Parting of Wa .,.,, mUi((n (,()mi, () fl J,, f the wa.ts anil it lias gol to be decided whether the policy of "keeping labor happy and satisfied." bj pensions and i share holding, shall be preserved at the cost of a bitter contest, or whether i we shall go pietty generally to the recognized union collective bargaining and to the end of the old personal nexus which under conditions of large co-operntlte oignnuntion has become I paternalistic i The issue, to put it nine moie in terms of pcrsonalit . isgshall Gonipers sunive nnd shall he leuiain conserta- , tive? Shall the policy of e o-npcintion between the Piesident and the chief of 'be Federation of Labor, begun under I noosetci 11 lecaneu. mil ingniy ilul ..tn.iail li.l... It'll.. t ill..!.... , I, .m "-"-'""" n.m.i ,,..-. nuK .,- , stiess of the war, when Inctiii'liiiit pence hud to be presered nt any cost, shall It would not be human to do other- wise. AS CAR KILLS Hog Island Trolley Hurls Pedes-' trian to Death as Big Crowd Looks On VICTIM WAS AIDING FATHER Michael Chednow. twenty-nine. 70(1 South Fifty-ninth street, wns killed bt n Hog Island car nt Sixtieth street and 'Cedar ntenue cnily lodiy. His father, Chailcn Chednow, an n n ml m in st K a s n ! 1, 1. ! ... i. it T '" """ ' """ m ",0 ' tl"" of ,," Occident, nn prostrated bJ' ''' son's death. Youns Chednow. starting to cross I Cedar avenue near Sixtieth street ,,., ,, ., , , ., . . , ,, ' I tmnCtl I,IS h(ttd ,0 SPC ,f ll" falh'-'- "as '"'""'ing him. He was struck by " cnr of the hcaty steel type, with trailer attached, and wns hulled twen- ty teet, landing on the east side nf i euar avenue, Passengers In the ar. which was filled, screamed and became panic stricken. Men threatened tho motor man. One woman fainted. There was a crowd at Cedar avenue and Sixtieth sheets awnlting a cnr. None had passed for some time. The car which caused the death of Chednow usually stops at the corner, which is u regulnr ktop. This morning, when it reached the usual stopping place about 7 :.') o'clock, there was no halt. The car went on I ita ""' t0 the indignation of those waiting for it. The accident to Ched now occurred nlmoM immediately. It was Chednow's solicitude for tire safety of his aged parent thnt caused him to turn his head for an instant. In a passing motorcar the man was hurried to Miseticordia Hospital. He wns dead. Joseph Fahey, U300 Oxford street, motorman of the tar, was arrested im mediately after the accident. Thomas Adams. 1013 North Allisuu street, was the conductor of the cnr. Two other persons were killed nnd fourteen injured is the toll of accidents in this city nud vicinity for the last twenty-four hours. Included in the list is n two-year-old girl, killed instautly when struck by a trolley car. Four other children were hurt. The child wns Annie Brown, two years old, F.ddystoue, killed by a trolley at Thhty -sixth street nnd Pairmount ave nue. Samuel Woods, thirty-nine, 1H211 East Hc-wson street, died in Miseri cordia Hospital from injuries received when a trolley car collided with the motortruck he was dming uer Hog lblaud. PLEBISCITE FOR TESCHEN Paris. Sept. 11 t By . P.) A plan for the settlement of the question of the Tesclien mining district, iu dis pute between Poland nnd Czelio-Slo-vakia, was adopted today by the Su preme Council of the Peace Conference. nleblsclte will be tuken. as Jointly MEN PANIC MAN SENATE IS TOLD U.S. WOULD LOSE IN CHANGED PACT Hitchcock and Colleagues De clare Amendments Would Sac rifice Concessions by Germany "BEST HOPE OF WORLD" Committee Majority Seeks to Destroy Covenant Despite Peo ple's Wish, Is Charged ! Minority Keport Shows Full Faith in Covenant The minority report of the foreign relations omuiittee on the peace treaty . submitted to the feenate to day, declare), . 'I he tnat is the best hope of the world. The T'niteil Ktntes would sacri fice ail concessions made by (Jer manj if the trentj is rejected or amended. The tienty should be ratified with out nmeiiilment or leservntiort. The miijoi it report reservations are designed to deslio the league, which lias biuml the test of unlimit ed attack. Treat foes nie attempting gov ernment by obstrui Hon Amendments cannot l,e nccepted b other nations The adoption of an is equal to rejection. The league would sate the world from wars and redm e armies, navies and taxes. By the Associate! Press Washington. Sept 11 Rejection of ! tht' n'al(, treaty with its league of nn- ,inlls covenant, or adoption of amend ments would mean sacrifice by the United Stntes of nil concessions ob i tallied from German under r dictated pence, minorif membeis of, the foieign relations committee declared iu-u- report presented today to the Senate. The leport. prepared by Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ranking Dem ocratic member of the committee, urged ( speed rntiluation of the treaty without , amendments or re.cnntiotis. It de plored "the long and unnecessat' delni lo which the lientj has been subjected while locked up in t lie committee, whose icconiincuilntious ,.r from the start a foregone inni luslon.' and asserted these reioinniendations uuilil blue been made in Jul. Senator Shields, Democrat, Tennes see. did not sign the repoit, hating im notinced thut he favored the league covenant r ervntions prepnrd by Clinir- ',.,., 1 .i not present n sepaiate report. Those ..,... ..,., It was stated thnt he iinnM signing, in addition to Senator Hitch cock, were Senators Williams. Missis sippi ; Swansou, Virginia: Pomerene. Ohio: Smith. Arinna. and Pittmnn, Nevada, nil Democrats. Cannot Recall Germans The minority denied the claim put forth in Chairman Lodge's report thnt the Peace Conference still wns in ses sion and lins power "lo bring German reprehentnthes to Paii," saying such power of compulsion bad been exhaust ed, and that Germiint "had closed the, chapter by signing and In rntifing." "If an amended liciin is not signed by Germany." the repoit added, "then it is in none of its parts binding on her." The report mentioned twelve comes I sions the I nited States would lose by failure to rntif the treaty, these including industrial and economic agreements. Reservations proposed bv the ma jority, the report said, weie "for the purpose of destro.ting the league." which lias stood "the text of world wide ciiticisin and unlimited attack." The minorit urged that the work of the Peace Conference be onfirmeunnd the peaie of the world advanced b rat ! ifi(.ntion 0f tl,0 treat described its the best hope of the woild "even if, like all insttumentnlities, il be not divinely, perfect iu every detail " The icport contended that the indus- i trial world was "in ferment," (the financial world in doubt, am! cninmeicel halted, while dehi on the tieaty hud been caused "by the majority of u com- , mittee known to be out of harmony with the majority of the Seville and the majoritv of the people." Thisl was deelarfV. to be got eminent by ob- ' struct ion as well as h minorit. i Declare Trade Is Held I'p Export trade, the report said, hail suffered because of dela in ratification ; that private credit waited for pence, and ' that this government, which lias been i advancing to Ihiropeau governments, has about readied the end of its au thority given it b Cougiess. Private cnterpiUc, it Miid. from now- on must keep up American comineice with Europe. Answering the majority., the report snid exports to German since tiie armistice amounted to oul.t fourteen cents' worth of American products for each person iu Germany, or two ceuts per person per month. The report snys. "Referring to the nction of the ma jorlty of the committee tte unite in opposing and condemning the recom inendatiqjili both as to textual amend! ments and as to proposed leservntlons "At far ns the proposed textual Continued on rie fourteen. Column Ona BOSTON POLICE STRIKE SITUATION General strike threatened Firemen mn walk out. Piopcity damaged near half mil I ion Casual! list: Ivnur Killed, nearly scoic injured. Ii r thousand state guards iatiol streets, lend In shoot In kill. Machine guns mounted nt danger points. fit comparatively iuiet today after night of wild tllnirier. TODAY'S BASEBALL' SCORES-NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILLIES 0 0 0 - pittsivgii (uo... 301 Ames ami Tingresser; Cooper AMERICAN LEAGUE ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 BOSTON (ls,t) 10 0 0 Infield nnd Seveieid; Pennock and Schmiff. CHICAGO 0 WASU'GTON (lht). 3 - Kerr and Schalkj Shaw nutl Ghanity. SUPREME COURT TO SIT HERE NEXT MONTH HAIUUSBURG, Sept. 11. The State SuiHeme Couit will resume its session& at Pittsburgh on September 20. The Supeiior Couit will meet in this city in Octobei. CHICAGO MAN NAMED TEMPLAR WARDEN William L. Sharp, of Chicago, wns chosen Junior Gland Warden of the Knights Templar of the United States at a mect of the grand encampment lfeld this morning in Masonic Temple. SERIOUS RIOTING REPORTED IN FIUME LONDON, Sept. 11. Unconfiimed reports received in le sponsible quarters here tell of serious rioting- in Fiume between Italian and Jugo-Slav troops. The Allies were compelled to inter vene. The rioting is continuing, it was added. WILL DISCUSS GOGGLES FOR WORKERS HARPJSBUUG, Sept. 11. The State Industrial Boaid has announced that it proposes to hold a hearing- during October on tho proposed Btato code to govern the use'of goggles and other piotcction to head nnd eyes of workeis. THIS PACT OR NONE WILSON DECLARES Asserts "People's Treaty" Is First Settlement of World's Affairs P. C. WAR INSURANCE" "10 Hj the Associated Press Billings. Mont.. Sept. 11. Laying his appeal for the peace treaty before I the people of Montana todaj' President I Wilson declared the question of its rat ifuation was a question whether the , United Stntes would fulfill its pledges to its peode and to the world I Mr. Wilson said he had come west j "to consult" with the people in the , light of circumstunces which affected the whole world. Kverj where, he de ' claied, the human heart beats die same and on both sides nf the ocean there was a sincere desire that there should I he no more war. i Affects World Settlement It is n mistake. Ilierefoic. the 1'resi dent continued, to dtbnle the pence treat as if it weie an oidinnr) treaty It was mil met ely a treat' with Gel man , he said, but a treaty affecting a stttlemcnl of the affairs of lie woild. , "And it I tins treat or no treaty. he added. "ll 1 this tienty because there can be no other. "Ibis settlement is the first interna tional settlement that is based upon the happiness of the nterage people throughout the woild. It is u people's treaty and 1 tentuie the prediction that it is not wise for parliaments nnd con- i..... i, - hi,"rs ,,. , It is a setere tieaty. the ricsident went on but juMh s Some of the "l"1 -" " W . it on. but jiiMb s Some of the , who had , ailed it unduly harsh. added, were . ril.ci.ing the admin - men he istrntinn a year becnuse the thought the 1 uited Slates would be too eas.t with German. "They weie pitiless then." he said. "they ate pitiful now." Wishes! to Shoulder Gun The American dead in the war. Mr. Wilson declured. had fought not for l low ii . .... .. n--- - ti.n ulamiilnn nf America, but tor the redemption of the world. It was one of the hardest of his tiinls during the wur, he snid, to be able merel to direct the policies of the nation and not "to tnke a gun and go m.tsclf." The basic principle of the treat, said Mr Wilson, was thot the territory everywhere belongs to the people who lite upon it. It w-ns the laborious work of many minds, lie added, und "has very few compromUes in it." fol- lowing iu geneinl American specifica- tions Should it fail, he declared, it would I Continued a Ie Fourteen. Column Thrao - nnd Lee. O'Dny mid Quiglcy. TO 'SHOW OFF' CITY Visiting Templars Are Shown Philadelphia's Place as 'World's Workshop' PAGEANT 27 SQUARES LONG Industrial Parade Route; Start Made at 1 :30 o' Clock The industiiiil pninile of HI.'! niolor-drawn floats formed at Blond and Diamond streets'. The procession stnitecl at 1 :'I0 o'i lock The route follow s: South on Broad stieet to Spnng Gaiden: west to the Parkway; southeast to Broad stieet : south to What ton stieet. coiinterniaich on Blond street to Spring Gaiden and dismiss "Philadelphia Against the World' might well he the title of the great in dustiinl pageant this afternoon ln winch the leadership of this my. iu taiious lines of industry will be set forth. A series nf lii.lnii.nl Ct..nt. nn.. ,n,v ,ll(m(; , milllRtriB Klimt,llllf rmniiiclplim from tlie tune of its found iug by William l'enii to the present day is the method c liosen to impress tbe supremacy Today's industrial pageant Is Phila delphin's contiibutioii to the fete of i me mngiun leiuiuui ii was arranged ... . moie i i. iii .1.1 nun ,;;,.-.. . . , . , . . . , -"" '".' "' , """ """; """ " unme tilth t llOIll tklillin lllltfl ill I in inn.tsw..l , : '"' , "' ""' '" K' ! '. "" ''' 'be gieatne . of ,le "'-1"I' f "" ''ld. t Visitors Line Streets INDUSTRIAL PARAC Somewhat tired of the continued thl as,l(tnI11,Ilt to duty of volunteer round of entertainment,, and parades traffi(. ommi) ,, a sllmd of lifty men ... which they p!,ed the principal ' ,.,, , lr ()t automobile sales parts the knights eagerly grasped the ,, ,, chlluffers. opportun. y to stand on the sidelines 1ublic. t.0.operatiou ,n tllf vstora. and tvach others maid. past. Long of , ,,, oruer , B0J ht b before the scheduled hour for starting, , !.., t i.m.. i ( , , " ""-'"" ". ...wu.i urei. unci ' otll(,r thoroughfares to be traversed , ' the piooession were tluonged with visitors and citizens eager for the spec tacle. ' 'J'be line of puiade is f.om Broad .and Diamond streets, south on Broad street to Sp.iug Garden, to the Park- way, to Broad street, to Wharton, I eountermarcning lo spring Harden (street, where it will be dismissed. j Float after flout will file past in i comparatively .rapid manner All the I floats will be motored, Kach will hove its carefully planned part in depicting Continued va far a Vwo. Column On. GENE! STRIKE THREAT FACES BLEEDING CITY Massachusetts Labor Leaders Order Vote on Walkout in Sympathy for Police ' ONE WOMAN INCLUDED IN DISORDER'S DEATH TOLL! Was Shot Last Night When State Guards Fired Into Crowd B the Associated Press I Boston, Sept. 11. The death t- ,ila of n young woman, believed to be Miss Margaret Walsh, brought 'he number of last night's riot 1 vi, tinis lo four. The ouug woman was shot during the disturbance in the South Boston idistiict where state guard troops fired into a crowd. Two men weie killed i nt the same time. i Nearly n score, iin.luding.four women, I were injured. The total wns inciensed lo five with the deuth of Raymond Bayers, of Cam- bridge, who tried to escape from state glial ds who had loumled up a group of setent -five participants in dice games on Boston Common. Bajers was shot tliiough the neck. Polirrinan Dangerous! Wounded Richard I) Itcemts, ti iking police man, was shot mill daugetously wounded this morning. At the hospital be said that he had been hot by Police Ser- i geant John D. McDonald. j According to the sergeant, the shot was fired by Abraham Karp. a store keeper in the south cud, who explained that he thought some' one vas attempt . ing to break into his ahpp, saw Iteemis ,? i lushing toward him and fired, Karp ,; was a nested. The authorities assert that Keemts was one of two. former officers who held tip two tolunteer policemen dur ing the night nud stripped them of their guns, clubs and bndges. Ar- Irjthur D. Sli p and the nlle I was twrcstei Sliea. a striking policeman, lleged companion of Iteemts, ed charged with robbery. Guardsmen, whose baonets bristled the sliets tiidas, operated out ot e police station houses with the vol- nteers The latter were not in uni- i in, but wore badge and carried clubs. Goternor Asks for Morn Troops ' (ioternor Coolidge today wired the weeretar.t of the navy a request that natal forces be held ill lendiness for n cull to suppl additional troops for Boston' protection. With six regU ments of htnte guards under arms the gown,, i,,, mobilized mi the force, ' at his command. The military forces, ."i00l in number, I were under orders to restore lawful conditions to the point of using ball ammunition with which they were pro vided, if necessnr.t. Success in quelling the rioting nnd suppressing the looting of previous hours mntked their cffoits to a large degree, although in boine sections the mobs were not contiolled and there wore sev eral serious riots. In these most of llie casualties occurred. Show windows were broken in many 1 places but in only a few was there looting, troops anil the skeleton police fone of regulars and tnlunteers bcins quick to reach the scene of the distub ances. Crowds filled the streets during most of the night. They surged through th 'business district with accompanying disorders and along the streets in South Boston and in man instances it was only after charges of cavalrymen and the use of riot guns were they dls- pelled. General Strike Vole Ordered Possibility t lint the situation xvould idcteiop nun a geneiui sirmc as iu i lesult of the action of the state branch I of the American Federation of Labor in ordering a sympathetic strike vott of the Boston unions tonight, wns difj- cussed on all stues. ( armeu, nremen, ,.i..i ...,,i,o,. .i ..., nt !,.. ""I"11 ...-... . ..,,.. organizations jinu nireaciy ouereu ineir i . 1. ..!!,... t.n.. I. J.l...i.. Ml tor l ID nit i'iiiii u i ii i mifcii u Virgo. i en to the central houj. Traffic1 coiulitinns in the business $p- t In ii a ivfli n tfruntl l I Ml nft iTUil t tA n V wt th .iiujiFi ruin ii ( (ii ui iniiiaiiwii ill ...i.e. which he urged every inhabitant of Boston, mau and woman, to do what he could to help ; to be patient under such small inconveniences as cannot be avoided , to keep calm and in good temper and to avoid unnecessary 'crowd ing and lniteilug iu the streets; or any other action which may create con fusImi or exritetneut. "f and the others charged with the I ,llllv of tp.,,!,,. order, have amnla for(. nt ollr disposal and we are ready to meet anything: which we van. now foresee," he said, ''but for full success In our task we need in bars Utt entire' community behind us," u-l CI &1 II . h t . i ... , o- 1 ,n S, 0 ' V j u.rt .fin, v;; ' &, a? i ., Ji Mf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers