rjyw?yywtt'PJW wg,stffTwnwvT)i P ' US r 1 t i I t 1 t I IW5 a k tS , T ft & "WIN CALIFORNIA;' WILSON QUEST NOW Trflltl President Rests as . ., . Speeds Him on campaign in Disputed Territory QUOTES LODGE FOR LEAGUE! President to Meet No More Labor Committees Portland. Ore.. Sppt. 10 No more labor committee Hl op granted interview with President Wilson on his present trip. This was mnelp known follow inn hi rp fusal to mppt n committee nnnied bv the Tortlnnd labor ronneil to nil questions refolding the poll,v "f Cnited States in Russia Since the President met a delegn Hon of labor men in Seattle recent requests for similar conferrnces have come from many of the points he is to viif B the Associated Tress On Hoard President Wilson's Special. Sept. 10 Heading southward for Sin Francisco. President Wilnn todnv be gins a six dars' visit to California in the Interest of the peace treaty. On the longest leg of hl western tour, his train had no stops scheduled during the entire dnv and the President in, proved the opportunity to rest from hi arduous speechmnking campaign in the Northwest. lie left Portland. Oie , Inst night, and will arrive in San Francisco tomorrow morning, completing the first half of his 10,000-mile swing around the circuit Although Mr Wilson has onlv one address a day on his schedule for the remaining four days of the week, it is considered likelv that he mav hrenk his rule against Impromptu speeches from the rear platform of his car, and nt public luniheons He did break it yes terday at Portland, making a short ad dress nt a luncheon there, and he has been asked to speak at n number of similar functions he will attend in Sim Francisco, Sau Diego nnd Los Angeles It was said todav. however, that lie had made no promises to dpviate from his official sclicdiilp In California. Mr Wilson again Is In the home territory of one of the bit terest opponents of the pence tieaty. Senator Hiram Johnson, of that state, being among the speakers who aie tour log the West to replv to the Presidnnt's appeal for ratification Quoting from on uddress made in 101." by Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, sug gesting that nations must uuite as men unite to preserve peace, President Wil son told a Portland audience Inst night that the league-of nations (oveuant carried out what 5Ir. Lodge had Mig gestcd. It was the first time during his speaking tour that Mr. Wilson had rifcntioned bv name nny of the senators opposing the league "I entirely concur In Senator Lodge's declaration," said the President, "and I hope I shall have his lo-operation in carrying out the desired ends " WANT PRESIDENT IN THE A. F. OF L Proposal Sent to Compers by,"""-""" of ""-'pon-ment "Members of Industrial Democracy" Ry the Associated New York, Sept 10 thnt the President of Press Proposals the Initeil States be mnde a member of the Ameruan Federation of I.nlioi and that all strikes now In progress throughout the country be ininusliateh laiiielled in order to meet the present "perilous sit uation" by which ' the foundations of our free domestic government are threatened" are contained in a com munication sent to President Compers and the executive council of the Amer ican Federation of Labor bv the "League of A. F. of L. Members for Partnership and Industrial Democ racy," which was made public here today Seven propositions are contained m the present communication, the first and second of wlmh call for the future election of all executive union officials, from the president of the A 1" of L. down the administrative officers of lo cals, by direct secret vote of the union membership At the present time the general rule is for election by delegau s. The third proposal requires that no salarv be paid to any local union offioial during the pendency of a strike by his union. Under the fourth the president of the A. F. of L is given authority to sus pend any strike when, in his judgment, the welfare of the government or peo- pie of the 1'nited States or of any stnte or municipality requires such action." T vs Atnctsri nt tliA T'fjI Aunt tt Vi tti.j. o... ... .i, .!. .u. . V of T, is dealt with under the fifth l,un.lin It w nrnno,I thnt u l,,.rr, automatically, during the term of his Office, a member of the executive coun- cil, and shall have authoritj, with the consent of four other members of the pouneil. to susnend snecificallv mentiou- cil, and shall have authoritj, with the ronsent of four other members of the council, to suspend specifically mentiou- ed strikes during a period of national ( to the generul, his officers and men was j-jgp,ult(,r ferrj witj, M.veral other offi emergency 'ihe existence of durutlou t-'iffielent. ,,,, wus uni; tIK,tly hurt, it was of such an emergency Is to be decreed by presidential proclamation "In our opinion." the communication says, the one wny to relieve the world pf Its troubles is to provide Kurope with the good and machinery neoessars to reconstruct her demolished Industry, give employment to her hundreds of thousands of Idle men and set her on ber feet economically. " After referring to the need of In creased production as the onlv method of solving the high cost of living the communication declares that while manv .t.lL.. !, l.on m.cessnrr to hrinir unlust emplo.vers to terms "vve also strongly assert that there have been a great many strikes which were uncalled far and which should not have been ordered. We hold that during these .i...i i.. !,. in,i u-MMi pn nn strike without provocation of the njostiRf Among those reported as signing striae """""'' ,.. , PJthe protest are Anatofe France, Pierre extreme nature Is guilty of moral ' i chnr, s,ignobas, Henri Bar trfacbery to the goiernment; ind pe oplc b ; victpr jfargueritte. Jlichel Cor of th United States, and of inhumnn daVf rrim Harry, J'ajil Ilourget, M. cssatftt toward the struggling people of I Aulard, A. D ".u inile Cambon SOLDIERS CHARGE WASTE Sergeant Alleges a Million In Motor1 Supplies Burned In France j Detroit. 'Mlrli.. Sept lit I lv A I I' i ItpprospiitntUo Kovoe (". Mi Oil J li'i li n member of thee onKirMonal rom mlttee tmrnticntliiir War Ilrpnitiiienl i xpenilitiirr. opened hearing, lii'ie In ' dm in tthlidi rntccii n'tuined "'! .1...... ....... ... ..... ...... .1... . no, .,,11 ton i. mri-i Hnr in iin nun uir n mini - rm,ni wnirc-H thm inne made to the; I prrxs of iiUcRed watt- in dlposiUK on amn supplies in 1'rnnrr. Kohert I.. Hiirnctt, 11 sergeant in tup inntoi transport mrp. stntloncil nt Vcr iipiiiI, was tmlnj s piuiilpnl ltnen hi Hlnti'tiiiMits to rinu newxpaper, ltar UPtt (Inliiis In- w itiii""icil flip deitrtlitiim of motor viippliv In Iiiirp bonfires mui erneiiil. Modi of the material, he declared, was in Rimil nrili'r, nnd lie plnitsl tin alui nt iiearl , I 000 00 I STEEL ORGANIZERS CONFER ON STRIKE Question of Postponement Will Be Decided at Pittsburgh Tomorrow MINERS PLEDGE SUPPORT ( (,(i vofIa(0(I Prr ritt-hnreli. Sept 111 Organisers fifn or Mxt in number - engaged in unionmng stiel workers in the Pitts jlmrgh tlist.lrt met h.rr lotlns l Iim,,ss 111 II inr l in n iw it in i ni in m i u day. esiluingi vhws nnd report on ion dlllOIlS 111 Stl'l'l plmils Members of the national (omnuttee for orgnni7ing iron nnd stiel uoiKpi- made up of repre-entativis of tweutv four unions, began arriving todnv foi tomorrow's important meeting. This gathering is ipictcd to decide deti nitelv whether tlie walkout sh ill In (lefeired until after President Wil-.ni . industrial unfereni nt Washington October (5 o opinion was eprpsi'il bv tho-e alreadv on tlie giound as to what ni tion will he taken, but it i- known in tluentinl members of the muumttci- will urge Hint the stnke be postponed m tin hope thnt the industrial lonfereni e will, plme the unions m n helter position to I iarrv on their lainpaigu for bettering the conditions of workers Samuel (iompeis, president of the Ameruan Federation of Lahoi , is n member of the , omnuttee. and his word is expected to inrry gieat weight. Mi , C.ompers is reported to be in favor of a postponement if it does not bring in Jurv to tne woikcis mere are lenuers, nullitt s nreacn oi mnnuence. it is said, who will trv to convince the, Thp rhronic-lr. a strong cbnmplon of .omnuttee thnt the time for postpone i iimlrr I.locd tieorge. says that Mr nients has pnss.., IHullitt's evidence was directed against. Cleveland, Sept 1(1 (Hv A 1M John Fitnptriik, chairman of the nn tioti.il committee foi orgnnis-iug iron nnd steel workers, addressed the con vention of the 1'nited Mine Workers of America this morning on the projected steel strike He stated he was on his. way to Pittsburgh to attend the meet ing of the committee "called to carry into effect the edict of the twenty -four unions co operating in the steel indus trv that the strike go into effect Sep tember "J," but made no reference to tlie efforts to have the strike delayed. He stated that more than 100,000 iron and steel workers were now or- ganized and the success of the stnkel Hitllltt's statement regarding the secre was ahsolutelv lertain. Acting Presi- tarv's views, "it will be all over with 1 dent I.e.vis pledged the suppuit of the the treaty so far as the I'nlted States j miners to .nmr lustlce for the steellis concerned " I woikers. He. too, sidestepped the The Daily News maintains the of- I Chicago. Sept 1(1 An order dnect ing steel workers in the Clin ago distnct to .suspend woik next Moudav was is sued hv Theodoie Vind, president nt tne 'South Chicago Trades and l.iiboi As I semblv Mr Vind said that the older, which affeited L'0.000 workers was I issued on authontv of the Steel Wnik- eis ai-soi intion and woulrt not lie ic si inded MINE WORKERS ATTACKED Lawless Strikers In Lackawanna District Resort to Violence Scranton, Pa.. Sept. 10 (Hv A P ) When the Hudson Coal Company miners attempted to enter the Von- storch mine today they were nunc ked bv the lawless element of the strikers, ' he statement accredited to Mr. Hullitt who endeavored to prevent their leturn that has aroused the most mteiest is one to work I to the effect that Philip Kerr, secretary Stones and clubs weie used to drive , to Premier Llovd George, of (irrat Unt itle workers buck, ami a not tn am, bus apologized to Mr Hullitt for i...i ,1... the premiei s denial in the House of ....,... v... .... i Six of the I, , istuitieis cre arrested. The mine officials lneil tin oi the dav , nllierj The l.ni knwumii Company's strik ers, 1 t 00(1 in this sriliou. will re turn to work tunminm This wns te nded iiion nt i nieeiiug lnt night, when V 1, Council au operator, who is a member of the i oni illation liouid gave them e erv asiirauie of a speedv settlement of tin u strike demands. PERSHING GETS NO SWORD House Decides Resolution of Thanks (g Sufficient ' I Washington. Sept 10 (Hv P I , Opposltlou of severnl members. , ' vately expressed, cnused House l.aders to abandon the proposed gift of a sword '" r'?neral Pershing. Republicans anil , democrats were among those opposing ' nn appropriation of MO.000 for Ihe ' sword, contending that a vote of thanks , Democrats were among those opposing ' nn appropriation of MO.O0O for Ihe 'sword, contending that a vote of thanks After the decision was made, Chair mau Kahn, of the inibtar i omnuttee, offered the resolution of thanks which was adopted, Representative JSchall dependent, Minnesota, casting the onlv dissenting vote. It then went tci the Senate. FRENCH PLEA FOR JEWS Republic's Foremost Citizens Pro- telt Against Pogroms I New orlt. Sept 10 Pome of the foremost . Illzens of France have an pealed "to all mankind" through the committee of Jewish delegates at the! Pans Peare Conference in formal pro test against pogroms in eastern Europe. I according to cable advices received here I ! Inst nicbt by the Amerjeun Jewish Con - EVENING -PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, 1 $"! "j&" I wmsMmw ?V) tm 1 .mJMmiMMiMNtBmKn-i lfato . ' 'ZiTs t -S.A-V l --4 I P,I I t S III WILLI VM I'. Ill LLITT Pornicr chief of the current Intelll genco seitlon of the inerican peaic commission, who appeared before the Senate committee on foreign re lations with testimony relative to the Inside workings of tlie I'eme Conference TONS D! Views of London Papers Are Colored by Their Political Complexions . I OFFICIAL DENIAL ATTACKED Hy the Vssoclntecl Press f luulon. Sept. "Hi. "An unautlior ied ' dentiil of statements mnde bv Wil-1 liam (' Hullitt. formerly nttnehed to the, Ameilinn pence delegation, befnie the foiilgn relations committee of the I niteil States Senate, which is piinted in London newspapers this morning, is nttrneting more notice here than Mr Hullitt s evidence before the i ominittec London morning papers express, in tliljr ,,;,,., !, ,. iioh arP colored , , ,,., , ,.,.i ' .'"" I" l''- - enticbing what thev regard as Mr I'resident Wilson, Secretary of State Lnnsing nnd Colonel I" M. House The Post, in n sntncnl editorial, uses the caption, "The Lxplosive Pul let." scores both Premier Lloyd (Jeorgo and Mr. Hullitt. Regarding the latter it says: "President Wilson seems to have picked the wrong person when he took this explosive journalist into the em ploy of the American peace mission A journalist who is treated in this way has no business to explode. It is against the first laws of the game." The Post also expresses the opinion that if Secretary Lansing indorses Mr fiii.il denial does not dispose of Mr. Hullitt "s assertions and urges n sus pension of judgment until the implica- lions contained nre pln'dl bevond reasonable doubt. Deilanng the denial itself "untrue" and worthless, the Herald the labor organ, claims to be able to ionium Mr. Hiillnt's statements Some newspapers nu'e the question as to who authorized the denial, us neither Premier Lined (icorge noi his se.ietnry, Philip Keir, attaches his name to it, nnd, accoiding to Paris ie poits, both lefuse to be interviewed on the subject. Paris, Sept 10. Pence Conference ciicles nre giving much attention to the published account of the testimony by William C Hullitt before the Americau . Senate committee on foreign relations ,.. L. n.rol.n l,,l I,--.. , llllllll, ll- "in, t.iii.iiM.i .,,-- ..an lit, ll ,,, , ,., ..., ,.pP,., , ti, , rn.(.nte Mr Kerr has authorized the state ment thnt ' Ihe account of private inn crsatinns betwein himself I Mr. Uul litt I, Mr I.lovri (Jeorge and Philip Keir, as reported in a New York tele giam to a Pans new -paper, is a tissue of "ies " DENY DUEL OF ARMY MEN Authorities Declare Rumor Grew Out of Shooting Accident New "Vorli. Sept. 10 Illy A P I Reports of a duel between two nrmv iffiiers atop the Palisades Inst night .. ,..., .In.iinfl tnilnv hv lirmV Hill llOrit IPS ,,,., ,i.u..u .v . .- who lepoited tnat the rumor proDauiv grew out of the wounding of ( iiptaln , , i,. ,v,b infilntrv. Ki ,e, t'nptnin t ,,i,ii hh. of Cnmnanv L. Slrteenth rst Division, by a Mrav bul ,e, ,,,,: nHi. who wns ridinc 111 an am()mc)bil(, from (, Merntt to the I snid Tin! bullet is believed to liavi I been tired bv a hunter in the woods ' ileal bj . I C. A. Gillingham PAINT VIIXED lVITn MNSKEn OH. IS TUB IIKST We sell it at $3.25 per gallon can Use "Rock-Luitre" Varniih IF IOC W.T TIIK nE8T RKSt'I.TH Mnde for Kxterlor and Interior Uork KA1KI,S. HTAINX. VARMHIIES KOB EVKBi ri'RrosE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 250 So. 60th Street 2Ut and Wharton St. 12th and Morris St. KUblUhed SO ttn SAGREE ON BULLITT BOMB PATCHED-UP PACT CONFRONTS A VETO President's Refusal to Sign Amended Treaty Would Nullify Senate Action BOLD MOVE IS POSSIBLE Hy CLINTON W. CILIILKT Muff ( orrnpondf nt of Hie Uvrntn? I'ubllf I niter Wnslilngton. Sept 10 Will the President lefuve to certify the Oerman treaty In ase the Senate nttaches to it reservations which nie offensive to ilm In their language, or in case he adheres to his position that no leser ntlon shall go into the resolution of i nt itlcatlon'' Now Hint the Itepuliliinns nre draw nir togethei Mi Lodge inodif.v mg his reservations to suit the xiews of Messrs McCumber. WNon unil McNnrj nnd I these thro" senatois vieldinc snmewlin' (of their position to the chairman of tlie Senate foreign iclntions committee. the organisation Kcpubiicatis me be i ' lnntH n .t.i.lf tln .inn nf tlillf 1 Ml i rS I tllj lll li' siniii in' i'i' i " - the niinoruv's bands nnd cpei i.illv in the President hands Will the tic.itv. ns patched up be tween Senators Lodge, Mi Cumber. Nelson, supposing thev can agree upon pati lung it up. he defeated nnd the Sen ate set to doing the work over agiiin.' 'I in piooeiliiie is tills: The Sen ' ate will loiisider the trratv in mm Hy the Associated Press unite., ol tin whole In thU committee Washington. Sept 10. Senator lesenntions and nnieiiilments will be .... . . voted upon A bare mnjontv vote is, Sherman, nepubll.an. Illinois, attack -suiliiient in loiiiiinttee of the whole to ing the league of nations today in the iittnili linn iidments or reservations upon Senate, dei lured if the league covenant the ticilv When the committee of the i wpr(l ,n)ino,i ns drafted. Ameriinn whole lepors the Heaty to the Senate, . n .' .. ... ' ,i.ii , mothers "will but cradle their sons to rntif I5ut if the ndmluistintiou does not like the leservntlons agreed upon tin' onus of rejecting tlie trc.itv. onus- ; JJ j1"1 fo,f,i"K n "e w"p "''" tactical advantage the Kopiibhiiins have as n majoritc uuili r , of 'luittcrs. without a lival in the west it,,. Simit,. inlr for tin. oiishIi.i n t ion , ern hemisphere," nnd that "bis silence of trentiis. Could Heat Amended Treaty The lulininistintinn mav bent the tientv with leservnflons as agreed to bv the Itepiibluans, if the Hepuhln ans. as now seems likely ngre to User vations in two wavs bv voting ngniuct ti10 ,.Hpital is the threshold of thnt can -Us rntiliriitinn or through the Prct ilnlni-v He has announced the league lent s refusal to certify the tieatv as l.ltlheil a v-eiv ical power which the It administration has " '" " """ " it The Republicans have canvassed the situation of late They aie generallv agreed that when tlie treaty conies out of the committee of the whole, with I reservations, even if those reservations ate disagreeable to tlie Democints. the Demociats generally will vote to imept the tieatv Hut now thev nre nsking themselves, Will the Picsident enter into the situation with his powei to le fuse to certify the treaty? It is said Presidents have in the past used this power in fights with the Sen ate, and the firmness with vvliiih Mr. Wilson adheres to his opposition to leservntions in the icsolution of rati fication is causing speculation. It was unexpected. It may mean, as Wash ington phrases it. thnt he still "bus something up his sleeve." Senators lecnll that when the Pres ident first talked to them nbout the trenty he used words by which they now think he meant to cnll attention to his power to refuse to certify. And Senator Hitchcock in n recent speech nlo called attention to that power It stem, likely thnt if the President uses this power, he will do bo by send ing a message to the Senate, or peison alh addressing it between the time of tlie vote in committee of the whole anil the final vote on the treaty telling the Senate that he will icfuse to er- tifv the treaty as 'it comes out of com inittee on the whole. If he does so it will be on the giound that the reservations adopted will be in ofTut amendments, and that re rati In nt ion of the treaty In the form pro posed would cause more delav and ion fusion thnu its further consideration by the tlie Senate. For him to take this step woud be n bold move. It would unquestionable throw the whole situation with res pect to the trenty into confusion, so many weak and wavering men make up the majority which Mr. Lodge is working day and night to weld togethei nnd so slight Is the discipline in the He publican party . D A N I ELSHOMEWARD BOUND Navy Secretary Leaves Tacoma To day. Having Reviewed Fleet Tacoma. Wash.. Sept 10 (Bv A It l Serretar.v of the Navv Daniels who for several vveekR has been with the new Pnrifie fleet, planned to start on his return to Washington todav While Admiral Hugh Rodman will remain the guest of the eity of Ta eoma until, tomorrow, the London voy age of the Pacific- fleet, begun at Hamp inn Rnmls. Vn . officially ended ves tPr,lnT )1Pn )t Wns reviewed beie bv Secretarj I)a,niela. Calgary Fetes Prince of Wales Calgarj. Hept. 1ft. ( nlgary yestei .1 .......-:,! Ilia lrinr nt Wnla. HUy ruin lamni n .. .,.,.- v. ho reviewed war veterans und cieco rated heroes. The nrince rode through 'streets lined with rrowus. ue attencie.. a dinner given by the Kanonnien s I lub d; HANES D 4. V VAPORHt'ATING Most 3atisfactory Most Efficient Most Economical TheHaynesSeUlng g lTllSanspraSc.PhHa. q pahcei. post Sm how AnouT KV" SOSIK MONET V7 nxunvTM AND JKWKLKlf ' IAW I-0' AB 1. WALTB WUP IAMBS 1 .T5v y""' " LETTS CONVENE IN N. Y. Representatives of 3,000,000 U. 8. U esldents Open FlrEt Congress New York. Sept 10. (Hy A V ) first annual congress of the League of Kstlionlans, Letts. Lithuanians and I kralnians of America opened here to dm The delegates teprcsent nbout .1.000 000 residents of the I nltcd State The treaty with Germany, the Polish innlon of neighboring territories null the establishment of commercial rela tions between the United States and the four new republics of tlie former Ilus sinn empire nrc among the subjects upon ! ,,nDr Qv enn WPW POLICE 'l, !h. CItr runciI- "ll''1' meets to whiehnttion will be taken. MORE PAY F0H NtW rULIUC. n K ,t llpnoI(,s U0 rommIs.,on , Ug The assembly is the first nctlon taken bv the league slnco the clnlms of the four nations were presented to the Sen ate committee on foreign relations pre llminary to an appeal for recognition of the four republics. The congress will close with ft dimmer tomorrow night, Sherman, in Irony, Avers Presi- J dent Will "Make Sacrifice" to Save League PACT WRITES MUSTER ROLL till the muster rolls of armies to give their lives in foreign wnrs." Keplving to attacks by President Wil son nn senatois opposing the league, tlie Illinois senator asserted "the Pres ident himself is the downed inonindi i . . . .. , and speed when escaping trom ins ini- perishable principles of yesterday is ns nbvssmnl and swift ns primal chaos" Suggesting that President Wilson is iiullued to seek n third term. Senator Sherman declared: I'he President's second hegira from (( r01ltj nn. greater than our govern ment He is rendv to die for it. Never Jn ,, n)M oxl,i,c,i heights lias he been rendv to die for our government. A third term he puts bv agnin and again :,, t 0ch time I s gentler than the other. ,,,() s;uc (li() RrNltcst document in the world's history, no sacrifice will be le fused A third term on nn issue of siiboiilinating our government to the league is as little as an internntionnlist patriot can offer to the world. Who would not hear voices in the nir on uili n proposnlV The gravity of such a serv ice will justify him in doing nny thing. The issue is joined now." Hy the Shantung agreement. Senator Sherman said, au ancient and friendlv nation wns to be "dismembered." and because of the Flume controversy, Italy's good will lost. "All must pass under the yoke of his epithets who will not respond to his i flight into the dim world of Usoninn f dreams," Mr. Sherman declared, in i again turning to President Wilson "And from this cavern of counterfeit moralities and cockloft of scholastie gabble, has the sublime assuinnee to usperse senators who refuse to abase themselves before the tottering throne of the ihief rhetorician, whose metn physical thunder no longer inspires either respect or fear." BOLSHEVIKI DRIVEN BACK Russian Volunteers Carrying Out Offensive on Archangel Front Pails. Sept 10. (Hy A. P.1 Hus sinn troops on the Archangel front nre carrving out n successful offensive against the Holslievlki In the railway sei tor. says an Archangel message ic ceived here Russian volunteer tioops. it Is au nnuneed. have occupied the town of Onega, which was taken by the Rol sheviki In one of their recent pushes northward. Luxurious Box Springs Hair Mattresses Dougherty Faultless Bedding 1632 CHESTNUT STREET y M SAYS WILSON TRIP AIMS AT D TERM COURSES IN Civil Engineering Surveying 32 weeks practical course with field Trork. Highway Engineering 32 weeks course to train foremen, supervisors and in spectors in road buildinc, maintenance and paving. Structttral Design 32 weeks course in desipn and construction of struc tural steel and slow burning buildings. Reinforced Concrete 16 weeks course in design and construction of re inforced concrete. Engineering Mathematics 32 weeks course covering elements of mathematics essential in actual work. Classes begin week of Sept. 2?. Write or call for booklet. Department of Instruction c i SEPTEMBER 16, 1019 BOSTON FIRE HEADS REFUSEMIKE General Suspension Deemed Unlikely as 100 Local Unions Cast Ballots Hy the Associated Press noston. Sept. 10. Officers of the fire department will not join ina sym pathetic strike to old the policemen. This was announced today after a meeting of the directors of the Offi cers' Club, which represents 1ii per 1 cent of the fire-fighting rorce or the city. The vote was unanimous. I Fire Commissioner John U. Murphy nnnoiraeed that he had reason to be- I lieve that the firemen, ns a whole, would remain local. A special meeting of the directois of the city firemen's union, called for Inst night, did not adjourn until enrlv today, and nt its close noth ing was given out with regard to the deliberations. On the whole, the second week of the strike opened with no mnterial change In the situation. The policemen's union nnd the trade unions, which hnvej Service Commission Will Hear Bell already indorsed the strike, appeared Telephone Company's Plea to be marking time until the full, .. a . , ,,,.,,. strength of the sympathetic vote, which I , ""n-lsburg. Sept. ItX-CHy A. P.l is being taken among various affiliated i 'l ,'? "I",''tf' hat a I members of the locals, could be determined. I1"1'1"' S(,ni!f "mission will sit to cv,miaUln P,i,v! v -..,.!. f limn ow at the stnrt of the hearing on the police department, whose acts have been indorsed bv Covernor Coolidge. in ,ll,.l,l It, ,.l ll, null.nrUtnn ,.- k.,Dll, cnenced in Ihe reconstriictlnn of the !. IUI1IU ,11 Kltlll.illllllJ, j The announcement that Mayor Peters and Commissioner Curtis had agreed on i n minimum addition of $300 to the pay' of the police, it is believed, will result in a mnrked increase in the number of applicants for positions. This increase, would bring the minimum pay of police-, men to SHOO. j AVhile nearly 100 unions weie snid to1 hnve voted on the question of sympa-. thetic notion, tlie agitation for a general strike appeared to be consider nbly lessened. Final nctlon on the pro- posnl is not looked for before the meet ing of the Central Labor Union next Sunday, when a special committee, j which is receiving icports of the in dividual locals, will submit its re port. ' That the military authorities have ' planned for nn indefinite stay of the stnte troops, who are patrolling the i ' " ; city, wns indicated by the arrangements Oh, What a Bed! How often do you say it? How many homes, otherwise perfectly appointed, have poor beds? Dougherty's Box Springs and Hair Mattresses the finest produced will give you the full measure of nature s great i restorer perfect sleep and rest. More important today than ever before in the history of the hu man race. Our store, the only i individual bedding store in the city, can supply you with i Luxurious Ilox Sprlnrs, Hrllnhle , Hair SlBtlref, Mulmicnny Ileri tteadn, Dv ndi, Kngllsh Hown Furniture, I.uinp, Dainty nlanhets and tomfortu, While Knamel urser .Vrcmnrlm, etc., le. assaS Central Ejranch Mil Areh 9t ilril! ft I vy g - JwT ffih B Cordo Wing w ' t S di uyue t i I 2J YOU WII.I. AGREE WITH t i I Q US. ON CLOSE INSl'EC- Si I JJ TION. THAT THIS SHOE V ' f) cannot be duplicated else- jK ' i V. where under III. Think of H I a It a calt, full wing tip. nv I ft custom made, with all the A ' smart stream-Unes and a V I li rubber heel Our Inexpen- S ft slvo location and enormous I J i Id talcs keep the prices down M Ji - at Iisi 2 less Minn eVe Tj I X where Q t tiii? --n TV I I 1!-T)F0UALIT? ja m 1336 S. Penn Square D I N OpihisII), Ity Hall y I Wfc. puu -js M)8 'X 19 1 3 i SSjCiV bianches &k$!ff rlr flithlh .trel Ti llllssiC!V tnrei Open LSffW 1 1 U ' n Evenlncs frj I i made for their comfort and the receipt of a large quantity of clothing and sup plies today. MACON POLICE RESIST DEMAND TO RESIGN By Hie Assorlntcd Press Macon. (Ja.. Sept 1(1 Itotb the po lice and city firemen held out todaT In their refusal to yield to demands of the Civil Service Commission and disband their unions. Their representatives said they would nrcept discharge as a body, ! attitude, CpOll rpfllsnl nt fhn mn In nhr (. i oprlat , i .. .w. .. ::'.. :"'"" rrr. "mn r"" '-'V .. oumin j, i ii u uu V UlUUItlTCU to serve ns policemen or firemen, be gan assembling at the city armories. Warren Mr Williams, nn ex-service man, who was Appointed chief of police Saturday, after the former chief had been forced by the civil service com mission to resign, announced that he would stand bv the commission, and later ordered all members of the police men's union to turn in either their union cards or their badges. Fire Chief .Tones, however, who is a member of the firemen's union, has refused to cany out an order of the commission that the same demand be made upon the firemen. WANTS WAR RATES TO STAND !,n "PPli(n'i"n "' the Hell Telephone I ll"mn", for Permission to continue the , WHT IlltC'S lifter December 1 in Prim fcjlvnnin. Gold and Platinum Brooches We have produced some very unique designs of brooches, with platinum fronts and gold backs, that arc effective and inexpensive. One of these, an attractive design, with sapphire center $11.50. 5. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. IIA MO.VD MERCHANTS JEWKLEHS SILVERSMITHS tki.ei'iionei Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR,, WOMEN. 1714 Walnut Street NEW FALL SUITS SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ' 7enlsoeSone 59.5065,00 DESIGNED FOR MATRON OR MISS LINED WITH PUSSYWILLOW SILK EXTRAORDINARY VALUE FUR-TRIMMED SUITS FROM THE FOREMOST PARIS AND AMERICAN DESIGNERS IN WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS AND COLORS CO SPECIAL ?0crhab,oom MANY OTHER SMART MODELS Some Beautifully Fur Trimmed Velour, Bolivia, Tinseltone, Evora, Duvetyne, Velleouise DRESSES- WAISTS-FURS A Vacation at Home 1VTAYBE you didn't get away from the office this summer but you can get away from office worries if you have a phonograph to entertain you with popular songs, operas, dance hits what ever you like. Give yourself a continual vacation at home with a phonograph from this store! You'll get a new idea of what tone should be when you hear err NEW EDISON "Edison't $3,000,000 Phonograph" Stop in tomorrow on your way home! BLAKE AND BURKART Hurbtrt E. Blah; Succiuor 1KHM1P2 'CHIC" HARLEV RETURNS Star Halfback Starts Practice at Ohio State Columbus. O., Sept. 10. Many old stars of the football gridiron at Ohio State University. Including "Chic" Harley, all-American halfback In 1018 and 1017. were nut for football prac tice jestcrda.i. the first day of tht 1010 Western Conference season. In all nbout fifty candidates were on the field ehnsing the pigskin. Scrim mage work was the order of the day. Signal practice will begin late today. Record Quake 1800 Miles Away St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10. The sels- moirranh of the St. Louis TJniversitY showed a rather violent earth disturb- ance, lasting for twenty-four minutes, from l-:a0 p. m. to 1 p. m.. here yes terday. The instrument indicated that the disturbances were 1800 miles due south, and the announcement given out stated it was probably In or around Guatemala. ' Blue Print Reading for Machine Shop Men Sheet Metal Workers Wood Workers Builders Shipbuilders fchnrt Intensive ronrats tftnght hy rrcs tlrnl men, hrginnlnr Sept. 22, S3, 14 nnd 25. t Writ or mil for Prtlrnlr, YMCA Central Branch, 1421 Arch St hphuce s; A TS Wonderful Value 89.50 Walnut .Street . H I i j:urWe' helples. coumnes." i- wt iw &v - - jr ; . " A' i. l.. l. "t n ,v Ob
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers