V 3Kfe WvSv.WiiW,uW,4o 7 'V VI EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 Wf J-. y w - SENATE DIRECTS ! : PROBE OF STRIKE 1 Kenyon Moasuro Ordors Inquiry Into Stoel Suspension, to Start Thursday GARY FOR FIRST WITNESS D Hie Aisorlatcd rrts Washington, Srpt '21 Invr-tiRattoii of the stool -trikc hr tlir Semite lilim committer uni nrclorocl i tnil-u In tn Senate- A resolution In Sen itm Ki i yon, Republic nn. lrmn. piniliiis fm the inquir nncl niithciri.iiiK n leport n to whether nn remedial federal artinn Could' be tnken was adopted iMnmt a roll rail Senator Keinon nmiminrrd later thai the Invefticatiou uouM be bejun Tlmr" day nnd that the llr-t witue-.' would be Chairman (inn. of the I tilted States Steel Corporation, and .John .1 Kit. Patrick, ihoirman of the ntitioii.il coin mlttec orRani.injc the steel uniKri Visits to the steel ceuteis nie not planned he aid Before the Kern mi i evolution wii adopted Senator Thoma. Drninnnt Colorado mtrodured one oppoins strikes and derlarins that the Senati "views with concern" the labor Mtua tion. Senator Thomas announieil that he planned to make an address to morrow on the resolution, wlmh d -Clares that a man has a ionstitiitiMU.il right to follow anv ruHnis and that tin so-called i lned shop '" "iiii-Ann'i i can nnd detumeutal to Amerii nu fiei dom" The Ken'on resolution was ihi u.eil briefly Se eial nnlra rM1""-'''! ion cern over the general industrial situ.i Hon. "This strike f-erms to be tin hist skirmish in industrial wnrfaie." said Senator Kenvon "I.et us fare it ami find out the f,n ts '" Publieitv Senatoi Kenon and othn members said micht be helpful The Ettpntor explained thi.t his 1. solution was in the interest of neitliei the em ployers nor employs, but "the creat third parti the publi Resolution Stronglv IJarhed The Kenvon re-olution was indorsed by Senators Knox, llepublicnn. Penn sylvania: Owen Democrat. Oklphomn. nnilXnriis. Iteniiblii'in. Nebraska Sen ator Thomas said he did not oppose the Investigation but doubtcjd v bother it would bring results Srintor Smith, Democrat. South Cm id inn. t-hid he was concerned thnt Congr should he called upon to fi industriil lolntions. boliev - Ins it tended toward socialism. Senator Knox said that if icpnrts that steel workeis on stuko wore largelv foreign born wore jruo. tlieie should be an investigation bv' Congress to deter mine the basis of the government's pol . ly in the future. Gary's Attitude Attached Senator Thomas said the refusal of Judge Gary to receive representativis of the workers was "unjustified and unwise" nnd thnt the strike was "one of the developments that will put Amor lean institutions to their supremo test " He added that the Senate investigation would require too much tiinq to be of aervlce. Senator Kenjon s.iiil industry was in "a rather ticklish" situation nnd needed every steadving Influence If repot ts that R0O.0OO men ate on strike are true, he added, "Congress should not sit idlv by and do nothing." The Senate investigation of the Paint Creek, W Va . stnke seeral ars ago, he said, had stopped the disturb ance. "Leaders of the strike and lepre sentatives of the steel property own ers," he said in innclusioii, "can be brought her.' before the nimmittee, nnd we can .. . , , h.id out just what the matter , e day is gone bv when either or labor has the right to pre- is. The cnpital cipnaic. sucn conditions on the coun try." Riots Continue in Steel Towns Contlnnrd From Pane fine worn was not as adequate as it was in and near Pittsburgh. , Two persons were shot, neither se- I rlously, and severnl others were injured i In renewed rioting at Farrell todny when ' stntp police dispersed crowds thnt had congregated on May street Last night one man was shot and killed, a state ' trooper wns shot and seriouslj wounded I and another state pM iceman was in- I jnred on the head with a brick After the trouble was over several thousand strikers and their sympathizers went1 across the Ohio state ine to hold n mass-meeting Hie burgess of Fnrroll ' having forbidden meeting, in ,,c bor ' ' .,. It was learned todav that two IU1I troops, about fiftj each, have been or dered from the eastern part of the state to the western part of Pennsylvania One of the troops will operate out of T?feensburg and the other out of Butler, tbe'headcpiarters of the two troops pet -manently located in this section of the .state. (Troop B, Stnte Polire, is loonted at Wyoming, Luzerne count, and Troop C nt Pottsville. "Good Break, " Sas Company "We are getting a verj good break," said an official of the Cnrnegie Steel Company today, in giv;Iug an authorized jumiuary 01 tne situation in me i-itts- With stnte constabulary. 1.10 deputy burgh district so far as it relates to I ,,,- am, wotM of poiifemen patrol that corporation. .... Ming the streets about the steel plnnts ('It becomes more antiarent that the strike is due entirely to activities among lore gn worKim-u. nira. wivn- out exception our ncr.u i.riui-ii are with us, and ar either actually at J" "r ur,B ";" ,u "" v" ""' "' ",c iirPV irinJiiuiii . u. "A. most encouraging feature is that j a number of the foreign element re . turned to work thl morning. This re lieves the situation at thei Carrie fuf paces lu nankin, where it' is hoped to start on? of the furnaces during the " dtay. Other departments of the Home . ead plant are operatipg and in every '" iwtance there are at least as many m'n working as yesterday. Xo disor 1 .fjr is reported from this plant this 'pwrpinc. s Duquesne Plant Operates "'The Duquesne plant continues to .operate in all departments and s jn v bctaif vhapc. (hsri yesterday There is " ii.Clcwiyfr .iufrftiRs; 1b, th number f: i.VRtn" the. Vsrnerni Jtxr WM.n fctftft. "The A&BTicM Uckto to) STATE POLICE ihisli brtwren I'ennsjhanla st.ile polire and rrnmls bent on boldlnc labor in the Pittsburgh steel (list ir t . t Nmtli Clalrtnn, st.ije troopers charted broke it up. Kesistanie was offered, and It is charged hj union leaders icniousl). Nineteen persons were arrested. The meet ins was brnlien up i their work tr a man and there is ab- 'snlutch no disorder. "The IMkiii ThoiusOH works ! on tuiue to i pei .lie. and more men reported fm wotk line than c-terdn The opm lii nrth too. is in bettn shape. This plant ii ports that quite a few of tin fnieiRii sneaking "'ru li.ixo le tinned to work tins inclining "All told, the situation in the Mini onjtalnla lesion win re our four lni;' nulls me located, is i onsiderabli mi - ' proied and H eneouracinc " . .s-ay Homestead Works Are Idle William '.. Koster, s-ecretarj of the steel workers' national committee. aid todui lejiorts from men in the held showed that the strike was spreading I He said his reports showed that tin i Homestead works of the Carnegie Com ' ' pnm were virtually "dead Mr Koster said he had a telegram from liirmtnshnm, Ala., thnt 4000 men are out there This, he said, was pleas ing, because the union hnd not expei ted to make so good a showing there as the telegrnm indicated. Onlers have gone out. Mr. Foster further said, to "pull out" the men j ni the plants of the Jones & Laugh - , ('ompan.v. Not mueli effort, bo said, j,,,, ,r(, Inade to bring the Jones & l.aughlin men out on strike up to this time The union hoped The union to be able to i dose the plant bv tomoriow. ' Mr. Koster npenred n the Allegheny eoiintv court todnv ns n defendant for ' alleged violation of an ordinance nt Duquesne. lie was arrested several weeks ago. Braddecli .Mills Closed Urnddock nnd Rankin plants of the American Steel nnd ire Compnnj , plants, rolling nnd other mills, shows a both of wh Mi opernted josterda.v. w ore. complete nbsence of labor disturbances elosrd toda.v for an indefinite period.! or strikes related to the general strike These plants emplov approximately called in the Pitsburgh and Chicago clis lO.OOO men. It was due to the walk- tricts. All plants are in operation out of laborers that the plants w ere i some of them on double time. closed. Although crippled in all departments, the Alleghen.v and West Penn Steel Companies nt Brnekenridge were oper-1 nting l ninn orgnnizors said fewer men reported for work today than josterda.v, while the compnnv officials declared that a greater number of men appeared Two Killed at Farrell Disorders, some of n serious nature, marked the first dav of the strike in the Pittsburgh district Two men were killed nt Unrrell. Pn one during a Hl-.lt II, ll.V.il -,,,- lllfll,, - c.1111 1111 III III- , fitTrM and a crowd of about 1.100 persons ,,,. . Am(,ncnn stpei nmI Wire' ,nnt Th(l , Uctinli Alexander, clash between state police nnd local of- Huss, was murdered by a fellow boarder when he is said to hnve efused to go on strike A stnte policemnn wns shot during the I'nrrell outbrenk, while1 seven persons were struck by bullets 'during a clash between mill guards, and a crowd at New Castle. Pn. Other disorders occurred in the district and i many persons were slightly wounded, Farrell -Mills All Closed All steel nnd wire mills in this dis trict nre closed todny, not a whistle blowing nuywhere. Among the larger plants closed nre the south and north nulls of the Carnegie Steel Company nt Pnrrell and Shnron : the American Sheet nnd Tin Plnte Company and the American Steel and Wire Company. These plants opernted part of the time ' yesterday. ti,. ,, .. i. , , . . ,J Sp ? '",''""' Iast "IRht. rro!"N lmd ""Wrgnted on ?"'?-, T i"1""1 V""';. "" J at " request of the borough authorities, the I. .... .,l! I.l .it .1 !,. L ' ii leu in uisperse inejii. x ui 1 1 nf flip vfrmit- IB Knini- nnoa.l nn.l iiianv --. .... ....... ,- ... ...ft J...... U.K. .......,, 1 in the crowds threw bricks and other missiles nt the troopers. Hhots were fired nnd the fire was returned, it is nlleged. When the shooting wns over and the crowd dispersed it was found that nt lenst three persons were shot nnd many were injured by flying missiles. Paul Prach. thirty-four,-of Fnrrell wns shot .in the fnre and died at the Buhl Hospital. E. Milligan, of Butler, a state trooper, jvas shot in the hand, and Cyrus Lowe, of Sharon, received bullet wounds in the band and leg. Nine Shot at New Castle nt New Castle, the situation, follow- I ing serious riots last night, was slightly . im ear, t(. Nine persons . ., ,, . ,. ,.... .hnt ,ast night ,n addltion t0 tbe 8,abbing of one policeman and injuring of an- ther with a club, in an attack on tbe plant of the Carnegie Steel Company, Three of the injured may die. ' The New Cast)e rioting assumed serious proportions late yesterday, when rioters stoned workmen on their way to the mills, Jive workmen were caught against a stone wall and were being stoned by a mob, when guards set out to rescue them, A pitched bat tle took place before the guards res cued .the injured men. The two police men were injured when they attempted to disperse a crowd which refused to allow workers to enter the Shenango works of the American Sbeet and Tin Date Company- Thejlots followedthe aWVasee qf,M!vrhUitfftrii!n, to bA ft-waT YwMjatowar O. TMity petto 9 7Wpt 'MWqW.',H"iCJt " ON GUARD AT NORTH Bethlehem Denies Getting Request for Compromise New York. Sept '.-! I Mv A. 1' I K'bert II fJnrv of the I tnted States Steel t'oiporation lontinued tndav Ins polici of silenre in rcgird to the steel strike It was asserted today bv officers of the Itethlehem Steel Corporation thnt no ultimatum had been received from its emploies deniniiding n con ference. Private advices rei eived bv steel men here said that 'Jl.OOO more men weie'at woik toihn in the Pitts burgh district than Yesterday. nvnl of n score of state rnnstnbulnrj. the strike o:ie will be cleaned up here todaj. it is believed. Mills are being operated at about S"i per i ont capacitv . according to plant officials. BETHLEHEM MEN AWAIT ANSWER Allentown. Pa., Sept 23. (By A. P I The request of the nationnj com- mittee of iron nnd stoel workers unions to the Bethlehein Stiel Coinpr.n.v for n conference reninined unniiswered nt noon today nnd plnns nre Being niniie for the wnlkout set for Mondav morning. according 10 union irum-ii. m-iu i-.j. l. T m t n v Heading, ra.. j-epi. -.. . .. " ' inmnlete survey today m this end 0f the Schuvlkill vallej , with man stool Persons in touch with the situation In Bethlehem expressed the belief this nfternooii that the company would not grnnt the inncereuce bv the steel workers. to be asked for I They assert the Bethlehem will follow the precedent set bj Judge (larv Coatesvllle. Pa., Sept. 23. (By A. P.) Twelve hundred men nre on strike at the Midvale Steel and Ordnnuce Cor poration branch here and .100 more at the plant of the Lukens Stool Com panj . Hoth com ems emploj between ,1000 and C.000 men. liOOII II n0s,., 0f Xg " (!ood older prevails. The strikers. the unskilled class, an pick- ' Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 2.'! An- nonliving n general suspension of work, olficinls of the Cambria Steel Companj today began paying off their emplojes, automatical!? cuttitig off the men fiom connection with the comnanv The plant wns closed vesterdnj hi ,le ,-trikc. The Lorain Steel Company an- inouncrd that it is operating' in full, but with a force estimated at S.I per cent of normal. There has been no disorder. OHIO INDUSTRY BADLY CRIPPLED Columbus, O.. Sept 23 (By A. P.) The second daj of the steel strike found the mills in Ohio's steel centers either completely closed or operating on n limited scale Onlj two of the big steel companies in the Youngstovvn district were mak ing niiy nttempt to operate today. Thev weie the Youngstovvn Sheet nnd Tube Company nnd the Cnrnegie Steel Com pany. Both companies admitted they were seriously crippled. The union claims fi.1,000 men nre out. The Steiibenville Steel distiiet wns idle, with the exception of the plant of the Weirton Steel Company, nt Weir ton, W. Vn., opposite Steiibenville. File hundred deputies were sworn in there to mnintnin order. 1'nion lenders claim 2.1,000 steel workers nre out in nnd around Cleve land, but company officials say this figure is exaggerated. Ore handlers nt two Clevelnnd docks went on strike Inst night and labor lenders said 2.10 ore handlers at five docks are now out. With thousands of men out, no trou ble had been reported up to noon today The smaller steel centers, where the men did not go out, today reported everything quiet and work normal. An aerial patrol service, to protect steel properties, was considered today by company officials, saicl Mtijor A W Harris, president of the Cleveland Avin tion Club. This patrol, it was ex- JANE ADDAMS of Hull House, Chicago will speak on Conditions in Central Europe After the War Friends' Meeting House 15 th and Race Streets, Philadelphia Fourthly, ninth month, 24th, 19.19- , at 8 AliMricn Friend' CLAIRTON, PA. I !-i r I'rmln Smm ti o mass nicotines tishereil in the strike a mass merlin: of steel workers and the mounted pnlhe used their clubs at the rctpiest of local authorities plained, would be used between Cleve land and niiiigstown, each innihine being equipped with wireless to notifv Ipoliie nf the 1'ii'itioii of outbieaks. ' fJarj. Iirl.. Sept :'..( P.v A. 1 i c . l .1 .....is t Mm nunii iini nt. the cntue plant will be i Iosecl ilnvvn within a few davs. Oflieials of the compauv declined to mnKc any state- UlOnt. I ILLIIS OIS STEEL PLANTS CLOSED1 . Chicago. Sept 2.'?. (By A. P. I With between iO 0(10 and 07. ."00 work men idle and vntually every steel plant in the Chicago distiiet either dosed or operating with a greatl.v i educed forte, quiet leigned todn.v . John Kit7patru k. orgnni.er of the steel workeis anounceil that (57. ."00 men arr "1U '" ""' ('ni(,"K district nnd pie- dieted thnt. within a few Wjs. every steel plant in this section will be closed ,) Although oflicinls of the steel rompan- ips ,rrijnp t stlltp 10w mnnv mpn stju nlo lt nrk, tliov declare that the t,r, i, , i,, ,,! i,i ,., Krpnt( exiiggernted. An oflicinl nf the Indinnn Steel Coni- vmn.v, nt Car.v, Ind.. said that not more than 1." per lent of the men in thnt fit ,,,, Mt thp- , t ' ' Another report, said to come fiom n miuor ofli cinls of the United States Steel Cor-, poration. placed the total number of men out in the Chicago district at ."iO.OOO. Patrick O'Brien, assistnnt secrotnrv of the Chicago loinl of the Lake Sea men's Union, announced toda.v thnt the strike vote of the men emplojed on ore-enrrving steamers on the (Innt Lakes has boon counted nnd is prne ticnllv unanimous in favor of going out in sjmputhv with the steel workeis RIOTS CONTINUE AT BUFFALO MILLS Buffalo, Sept. 23. (By A. P.l Dis turbances which began in the' vii iiutv of the Lackawanna Steel Compauv s plant last night were continued tins morning A master mechanic was sot upon bv n crowd nnd seveiely beaten A liot call brought out the police and two men were arrested charged with noting. Switilimen on the South Buffalo Railway todaj cpiit work when ordeied to move cars into the Lackawanna , ieoi i nmpnnj s jams. Tllp I-acknivanna Steel Companv has ' vi'"'all te.ised operation, nccording "' I"""0 rrV" . , m ""th"",'", " , " - I'hnitely anounced h5 the i-MUini'r oicc i out mn y wiul u iium ulri be dosed tomorrow, the men nt work todav beingfi used to bank fires nnd make other preparations for n shut down. The two plants employ nbout JKMMl men. Disturbances resulted lu throe not calls for the Lackcwnnni police las night. In one instnnce the fiftv two policemen on the ;own's foicc DON'T BE WITHOUT SLOAN'S LINIMENT Keep It Handy It Knows No Equal in Relieving Pains nnd Aches SLOAN'S LINIMENT has been sold for 38 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can be but one answer it produces results. Applied without rubbing, it pen etrates to the afflicted part, bringing telief from rheumatic twinges, sci atica, sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and tlte result of ex posure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has It. Three ,.V WWS., .ws.T-.-w. o'clock Jfa&fea. .Service Con .seveiai urp.ii inn ins ... in. -....,. i. ....... -. lamioiign rnej aumittoii the striue was Stool Coipoiatum were being operated i not as smrPssfu ns the? had hoped for. 'todiv with simill forces. - T,1(,v sseiled the men would come out I Union lepiesentatives declared that p ns g00 s ,,, pnj ,,,. o TlmrP(n ,,, I O.'i per i out nf the men eniploved bv thei .,,,, .corporation are out. and piedict that ' ' . wue met with n shower of bricks nnd i stones fiom n nowd of stiikeis who had gathered nenr the steel plant Rntes. Thiee men, two of them Milkers, wore nnestcd on clmriccs of InrltiiiK to riot ' The llrst sign of trouble nunc lat I in the nfternooii, when the police wcie It.otified that 70(10 persons had iisscm- blid nenr the slrrl plant pates. Jn n fil'lit which ptorciled the niilal of tin puller h Spnnlnid who did not go 'on strike was knocked down. Ills head stiuck the curb and he has a bntl rut and posslblj a fractuied skull. The police dispel scd the eiowd with dilhoultj. Stones were hurled at the piilimiini and -etrtnl weie hit. None, 1 was .seriously injured. ! STATE TROOPER WILL LOSE EYE HnrrislmrR. Pn.. Sept. 'J.T (Ity A P ) Captain (Jeorge C. I.ainb, noting superintendent of the stnte polite, said todai that corroded leports showed that i Corporal Itajiuond I.iiughlin had suf fered a fincturo of the skull nnd tlint l Private Prank Mlllignn hnd been shot in tlie eio nt Knrrell Lnughliii lomes fiom Centtalia and Mlllignn from Aiorn. Itotli are mombeis of I) Tioop, I P.utler. Milligan will lose his ec. but I l.aughlin probahl is not seriousl. hurt. Pour stnte polire horses were shot in ' the melee. WORKING AT BIRMINGHAM i , Reports Say Alabama Steel Plantf Runs Full-Handed Itirmincliam, Ala.. Sept L'.'!. (Itj A. i P I With everj stool plant in the lllr- I mingliHin district ieioitmg 100 per cent in opeiation todaj . londitions veie I quiet. Of the less than ."00 men who I stnuk .vpsterday. ninn applied today i for leinstatenient. Tlie were referred to their foicmen. but bni k. Labor lendeis weie still hopeful todaj ,i. i . i i . . . i . .. TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE FELL .InHne Rarratl Jsnnlcn In Mmnru nf -- O- -..- urv.. ,.,W. J v. rnfma. Cm-AmM Onli-l Ul a rl Court of Common Pleas No. 2. IhrouR'" piesident Judge Unirntt. todav paid a tribute to the niemoiy of t.l late Justice Poll. In speaking of the death oft he formoi Chief Justice ot the Snpieme Court, Judge Batiatt said: "It is with deepest soi row that I nn noiiuce this morning the passing into rt"rnitv of D. Nevvlin Pell. Thii oourt is particularly grieved because of the fmt thnt be begnn his reiunrknbly use ful rnreer ns n judge upon this bench. He vvns n believer in the right and he wanted it to prevnil "This is not the time or place to speak of those rare qualities which so dccplj endeared him to his colleogues and the bar of the entire stnte, but I cannot close Jhcsc brief lemaiks with out pnjing hearty tribute to the man's tender henit nnd wnnn nffcetiou for his fellow -man. I myself hnd sincere love for him nnd hnd indeed good cnuse for my affection." Greeks Slain by Turks Sjlnnira, Sept. 2.'1. Hepoits rench Tug Greek official quaiters stutc thnt Turkish irregulnrs nie committing many brutalities ngninst the Greeks nt in terior points. At Knum, it is nlleged, the Turks cut off the curs of n Oieck priest nnd two citizens. At Aznmly n Greek nnd his wife were killed, nnd at Loupadi two Creeks and a joung woman weie killed Novo D H tforo Triplex Pump NlflTOI'rjVYH H I ev.ey - " I 1 JMfc Hoitt I taw. csaaaaafcss.w Vv fjflP! vflL XS&I Philadelphia OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS Or THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION ' Dpi MONT MD AB0VB wV". WALLACE ItEIlJ in "THE LOVE IlUnaLAIl" BROAD ST. AUDITORIUMS . NAZIMOVA In "THE RED LANTERN" CEDAR OOTH CEDAR AVENUE "HEART-OF YOUTH" rt- fCtTI 11I MARKET BETWEEN COLlbLUM BOTH AND OTH D. vv. illtirriiu a "HEARTS 01' THE WORLD" T-T inCf A 0TU & MARKET 8VS. EUR.LIS.A MATINEE DAILY EARL METCALFE In "THE MATTLEU" FRANKFORD m a?Ird 'tr-rrrncriM svru anp dauphin lEFFERbOfN BTB. MAT.' DAILY r EARf, METCALFE. In A'i4,un ' ' " SSPtf'w fo hSxUfc, TH MSaf s a "S1WS STATUS OF STEEL J-r-r7K.iOVj" ry ) I I 1 CLOso The rnndilion of the stiilie in the plants of the United Slates Steel Cor poration in the eastern portion of the United States Is Indicated In the above map Johnson's Proposed Amendment Gains t'onllnnnl Kinm Pnce Onr tion. Tlinmns, Shields and HokcSraith are in doubt. Probnblj three or four of these men in no case tiikeiiiOiili want leseivations sucn ns those upon which nn agreement between Sen ator Lodge and Senator McCumber is in sight, nnmclj, a moditicntion of the Lodge reseivations. Thoif attitude is inlluoiici'd b all sorts of motives. Somb of thcin hnve genuine convictions upon reseivntions. Some of .them hate the President nnd wish to -Sec him forced to nccept reservations without beiug themselves compelled to iotc ngniust theii pnity in order to procure that re sult. Others' arc jealous of Senntor Hitchcock's leadership nnd nrc trying to impair it. Hence Wi grcnt Demo- emtio ncceleration of tne Joliusou amendment jesterday. Lodge In Peculiar Position On the other hand, the Republicans' vvnnt to get lid of the Johnson burden they hnve upon their backs. Mr. Lodge knows, moreoier, that the prospects of the Johnson amendment aic very slight, ei en if all his present Democratic allies nre not merely ntjcelerations, but will stniid the test of n vote on the amend ment. He vvnuts to be sure of passing reseivntions in n form disagreenble to Mr. Wilson, interpretntive reservations, but expressed ns Mr. Wilson would not choose to express them. Mr. Lodge wants to be assured of one thUig, Mr. Wilson wants to be as suied of another. There is room for 'a trnde here. And there is little doubt thnt people nre working on the trade. Mr. Lodge nnd his conservative asso ciates must either make terms with Johnson or make terms with Wilson. Jf they succeed in forcing terms on Wilson, they will secure something that hioks like a victory for themselves, they have to fnll back on Johnson, If the victory will be Johnson s. Just now they arc trying to use with aid of certnin disaffected Democrats the Johnson amendment as a club to fiee themselves from Johnson. It will be interesting to sec 'ivhnt Service First of All SXTE do not claim anything for V V the Novo Engine which we do not claim for the Novo Engine Company. The Novo Engine is Reliable, be cause the company which makes it is Reliable. It gives good Service, be cause Novo, as an institution, stands for Service, first of all. Novo Enginet, 1J to IS H. P. , Furnished to operate on gaio line, kerosene, distillate, natural or artificial gas. Outfits for Pumping, Hoisting, Air Com pressing. Sawing. Apply for full information. , TVTOVO F.NGINE ro: X X Clarence E.'Bemant.Vlce-Frei. I0o.rl(s Factory and Main Office: Lantins, Mich. J. Jacob Shannon & Co. 1744 Market Street PMOTQI'I.Asi R E OP! 1ST 62D AND LOCUST STREETS -Ws-wui Mats. l.3U,3.S0. EVKI.ttiautoll. - SE.SSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE GRAY HORIZON" NIXON MD an?mat'1Si'o8T'" EARI.E WILLIAMS in ' "THE WOLF" PARK WDaE AVE. & DAUPUIN ST. Mat. 2:15. Eva-. BUS tall FANNIE "COMMON CLAY'1 R IVOI I 82D A"ND SANSOM STS. LX1 V i-t . MATINEB D MADEL NORMAND In DAILY QTR AND oermantown avb. J 1 rWWIL AT VENANOO VIVIAN MARTIN In ,,lw,'00 "THE THIRD KISS" WEST ALLEGHENY J, OVER THE aARDEfTyXLL" t-T mmM&n'- iAtsassf" WORKERS' STRIKE M FULL OPERATION M FHZ717L OPERrriON Senntor Johnson himself will have to say nbout that when he gets back and is fnmilinr with the situation. AMENDMENT TO BE HELD UP IN SEN-ATE Washington, Sept. 23. (By A. P.) Republican Senate leaders decided to day to defer for severnl days considera tion of the amendment to the peace treaty by Senntor Johnson, Republican, of California, proposing equal voting strength in the league of nations be tween the United States and Great Britnin. Formal reading of the treaty will be continued or ff time. Senator Johnson, who has been speaking in the Middle West ngninst the league plan, returned here todny, but it wns snid he would rest nt home until tomorrow. By telephone he con ferred with Republicnn leaders and' the plan to postpone his nmoudment tem porarily was agreed to. The question of dealing with Senate demonstrations during the dobntc on the trenty nlso wns discusseed nt confer ences today. Senntor Lodge said it wns not planned to abrogate the Senate rule ngninst applause, but to insist that whlker- Gordon Just as it comes from the Cow Natural f 1 1 1 Clean Buy it because it's safe rr the pensnabie V- should be watched hides all but visfljle impurities. Every bottle of Walker-Gordon Milk comes from cows bred and cared for on the farms of the Walker-Gordon Company. We know positively that the Walker-Gordon Company goes to ex tremes in keeping cows and bams clean and that the milk is cooled, bottled and double-sealed quickly. We get it by fast express from the Walker-Gordon Farms, then deliver it cold from our own wagons. Physicians recommend Walker-Gordon Milk for babies one good proof that it is safe. Tele phone your first order today. - mnTOPLAYB Tne PHOTO PLAYS THRU COMPANY r FJMERtCA MU,k., 12th, Morria 4 Paasrunk Ava. AlnamDra Mat.DallyatSi Ev.Ol45ft. OLIVE THOMAS In "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" A PcTll T C B2D & THOMPSON 6TS. ArULLU MATINEE DAILY ANITA1 STEWART In "MARY REQAN" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Relow lf.TH AtVw-Ll JO A. M. to 11:15 T. M. DOROTHY DALTON In "THE MARKET OF SOULS" di urnion ero ad 'street and DL,JC40ltU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. CATHERINE CALVERT In "THE CAREER OF KATHEIU.N'E RUSH" BROADWAY t&T&'.&r NAZIMOVA In N "THE RED LANTERN" "" A DITril T22 MARKET STREET LAr 1 1 VJL. io A. M. to 11 :18 P. M. CAPITOL 12'i MARKET 10 A M. TO HUB P. M. rrl M1 AI Oli Maplawood Avea. LULUiNiAL. 2:1.1 andSHS P. M. urivrMi rwkkt in "THE UNPARDONABLE SIN" rMDDTCC MAIN ST. MANAYUNK LMrrn.i33 matinee daily NORMA TALMADOE In ' "WAY OF A WOMAN" FAIRMOUNTaVk 1 BRYANT WASHBURN in S6th . OIRARD AV. DAILY LOVB INSURANCE" t- A AItl V THEATRE 1311 Market 8t. rAwllLiI . 0 A. M. to Mldiilfht. OLIVE TELL In "THE TRAP" c TU OT THEATRE Below Spruca. 0O l ri 3 1 MATINEE daIlt LOUISE C1LAUM in "SHAHARA" FRANKLIN ""SSoSSSS"01 creiohtov haij: in THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR" GREAT N0F(fHERN Broail St. at Erie J, T i. 9 P. M, ' XNITA.STffWART In -HUMAN PW)9lmW' "I n IMFERI gi5 Our. V.T aVnt'A.WAUMOT I SSonJ5bljb,in". demonstrations be limited strictly totho, conclusion of senators' addresses. Senator Reed yesterday read into the , Congressional Itccord the follpwing let- ... ter: . ' "The question having been raised as to the menning of Article IV of the league of nations covenant, ,wc have been requested by Sir Robert Borden to etatewhethcr w-c concur In hislew' that irpon the true construction of the , first and second paragraphs of that article representatives of the self governing dominions of the British em- plre may be selected or named as mem bers of the council. We hnve no hesi tation In expressing our entire concur rence in this view. If there were any doubt It would be entirely removed by 1 the fact that the articles are not sub- "ij ject to a narrow or technical construc tion. "O. CTiEStENCEAU, "woonnow wilson, "D. LI.OVD OEfROE. "Dated at the Qual d'Orsay, Paris, the Oth day of May, 1010." f Senator Reed said he obtaiped the letter from the record of the debates in the Cnnadinn Parliament. eul, v.-kyjvjyj Odd Fellows Benefit by Will Norrlstovin, Pa., Sept. 23. Emma M. Ployd, of Lower Gwynedd, In her will, probated here today, gives .$200 each to the Odd Fellows and orphanage, Philadelphia. OWNE MAMEJN EVERY PAIR How many can you name things to wear known for 142 years as "good value"? Give, it up? vWell, there's Fownes GLOVES FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN roods tnere is none that so carefully as milk. Milk SUPPLEE- WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Vicinity Telephone, Toplar 680 rllOTOI'LAYH following theatres obtain their pictures fi through the STANLEY Company of Amer- .' ica, which is a guarantee of early showing 1 of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through , the Stanley Cpmpany of America. I PAHPR iaT LANCASTER AVE. LbnULI MATINEE DAILY FANNIE WARD In "COMMON CLAY" I I RPR TV DROAD . COLUMBIA AV, 1IDCI 1 I MATINEE DAILY ELSIE FERGUSON In "A SOCIETY EXILE" 333 MARKET.TSffilE CHARLES RAY In "THE EOQ-CHATE" WALLOP" MODFI iSi si5tH ST. Orcheatra. mWLEO-. Continuum 1 to 11. MARY PICKFORD In "DADDY LONG LEGS" OVERBROOK 03D E BERT LYTELL In "IT'S EASY TO MAKE MONEY" PAI ACF J2H MARKET STREET rAI-iVLj 10 A. M fo 11:15 P. . DOUOLAS FAIRBANKS In "HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN" M, PRIIMPFS 101S MARKET STREET rimCJ3 g ;30 A. M. to 11 :1k V. M. "THE FALSE CODE" REGENT MARKCTifA,Bsl10,? iVJHM ROBERT WARWICK In ,P'M "TOLD IN THE HILLS" RTA1 Td OERMANTOWN AVE. IMALi lJ AT TULPEHOCKEN fir EMMY WEHLEN In "FAVOR TO A FRIEND" , RT TRV MARKET ST. nELOW TTII rVUOl 10 A. M. to 11(15 pT m. EARLB WILLIAMS fIn "TUB WOLF" 3T SAVOY 1211 MARKET STREET aVVU X5RANK8iAAYM0 7n MlDI"HT "LnTLE BROTHER OF THE HICII" 5TANI EY "vW?5 ABbva ioth OlrtHLCl ltllS A.M.tolljlOP.J '"""' litis A.M. to 11:10 P.M. o( v x jfatfHrWtwi-. iultiriy mm a"i ivw ',Xtfe - vm, mmiriM lniaati" '.TI ?l M i f " N ""l M'lOW'! V ' y ft t W ii .j .i...y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers