: "T,,f I EVEOTtfa PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEAIBER 24, 1910 20 r If J"!: . .. . K)' BBIII 111 111 1 1 Mil . - flu ii tf nr n v ' nil 1 1 U I lllL- Uluu ,, Declares Kenyon's Proposal Is ' Antno-nnlfitlr; tO Stlirlt Of I Antagonistic to Spirit of the Republic , , portpil to have started toiln.v. iitu- . . ..., .-.,. nunnnrni"".1' all t lie carpenters employed in Hip J.AB0R MEN ARE OPPOSED ,,ui aiM. rpportp,i. it said, iv i platr mill was ul.so in operation. ; ny the Associated Vress i Vtnltr Unices Denial Vafhlngtoii, Sept. 21.- Anti-strike ! William .. Foster did not agree with ii .1 r . .. i ,..;i.,.-,1 io. i"'e Carnegie figures, lie rritrruted provisions of the Cummins ai mad ie- t ,hp 6trlk( .uls prcBI11Bl" Up, Oftnuation mil are oppo-r vigur..u,.T by organized labor, testimony of three of the foremost labor leaders has .brought out before the Senate inter state commerce committee. Samuel Oompers. president of the American Federation of Labor : Wnrrru B. Stone, chief of the Engineers' lSroth- erhood. and O.enn K. I'lumb. gp-era. rouwel for railroad bro brrl on W. an author of the I'lumli railroad pian. nn vigorously opposed the provisions and , said no law could prevent men iroin riuiutng worK ..,..... ,.,.- ,,,, ,e a,nKe progress ,n tins; .,.,, ou,bri.ak 0(,.m.,,, ,,,, ,,,. Mr. Stone, who attacked the f urn- district. A, Du.,ue,ni. and Clairlon he,Mat(. (.,M)ers atempted to disperse a mins bill in its entirrty. will resume 1 snnl men were cniitniimlly vviilking out. ' rnwd of strikers nni their ajmnathUera his testimony bpforr thp committee to- lie. declared thai the hmil steel plmtslut Staunton street and (ire'eiitield nve ,(), He said, during his testimony were virtually slpji down, with the e- nue. in the heart of the business dis vpstrrdav. that ho Imped the railroads ! option of Hie Junes i. I.aiizlilln works triet. The rioting vins over in a few WPUld go back to priinte ownerslilp. because the people would soon favor the PJumb plan. representative Mondcll. Hepubliean leader, IVyomiug. has announced in the Uousc that some legilation for rail road organization would be reported out In the House at this session. , Gompers Attacks Hill ' '"This compulsory arbitration section "In 'the railroad bill." Mr. tiompcri said, "not only 1h unconstitutional, but is rcnugpaut to the spirit of the consti tution and antagonistic to tne spirit tof thc republic of the 1'ilited States. 1 "To deny American workers the right to Strike, to dispose of themselves and tltejr ability to work, their disposition to work for their own advantuge or. at; itheir own peril and disadvantage, to refuse to worn, is a return m puinj . The only difference between a slave .and a free man is the right of the free 'iman to work ot his own disposal or ' 'not bh he wills it. ,i "Some people who are inconvenienced t bya cessation of work of any kind would Vllke lo have some power to make it im possible for workers to quit tlieir em ployment Show me a country where , Hhc right of strike is denipil nud I will1"" ' the situation iu its plants scat Vshovv you u couury where tlie .sea I r J . . . . - .. progress lsow and where .rcciom can not obtnin 8"?. "i" ",.,'." :.",.V.l ...ln. i tp Cnmners rev eweil the hitnrv ot1 lying uisirieis cnange lor inc nciirr ' " .,, . ,, , . ,,", ..i.i. .... ' the LvnZit fr Pittsburgh Hold; Shoenbergcr ! ' " " M? s,u' M.on,,,lJ; "-; William '. Foster, one of the strike ii ',' ion from Us LX ta n W S .1 work, of the is.mpanj iu Pittsbu,Vgh l'l"" ''""""'' operation. P-oling , lenders, was declared by Mr Cooper ' & years '. IcTXed U.at K m M""'"' ,. , . ,,. No have dis,,uaiM himself by his radi- ? :hi, been baile.l a, the "p bilosopheih' frare.1 to work Monday and Tucsdav '' "" "" disorder ... this district Pul writings "from the name of an ritone" Zr be s''t,Ten ent o alMndus now returning because of assurance of - .he i-iception of the strike oc- American .,-ltlwn and the protection of I .",,. i i ii imlli-K nriiiectimi " ciirred at Indiana Harbor, Ind.. last , the American Hag.' j trial disputes experience lmi , si o ' u poli.i proK.tinn. strikf H,nipB;illlPr, ,. Mr. rpr llntcil paragraphs from bc .n t,"ml),0,pv fn,l"r, . ,l ' '? Watchman Meets Dentil I Mc ,,. ,.lP pnnt f ,i. jirk Maim- "Mr. Fosfpr's book on "Syndicalism" to iv. Kwunt"m..whP" ".""T rnltPi sutes The coroner is investigating the death faeturing Company attacked about j prove his charges, and sharply criti- f V " ""1 "v" . .... nf ii u'utchmun ojirlv tmlnv t thr Iluii- $ ""'"'"" , .;"'''"' 7" ,"""- According to officials of the company aS.unnecesaary strikes, Mr. tmmpers , , , . . ?" r...r!J ........ t ' i n i, .hH''' !'' l assigned to guard duty ou CUUllUUVU, uuv . nj in . ' m. ...... .... worltcrs will not surrender their right to nuit work when the terms of work- become intolerable, and I should hate to live one minute after that right had been surrendered. Men do not go on strike for the pleasure of it. They strike only when they arc driven to des peration. "The effect of this anti-strike pro 'JUVlsion simply would be to create law-breakers. I would have uo more hesi- tltancy in entering upon a just strike ! Rafter this bill is passed than I have now regardless of the consequences to mj -j self. This is a bill to disband labor' ,lnions'" i THIEVES DESERT AUTO ' ; day and last night. The most serious Pistol Shots Stop Them Machine I outbreak occurred at Farrell, Pa.. Worth $6000 Was Stolen I where one man was kille'd during a Berlin N. .1., Sept. 24. Shortlj '',B,H between strikers and state troop after 4 o''ciuek yesterday "morning Lotiii I "s. In the disorders of Monday and Ficche, who has a garage nn the White 'Tuesday nt Farrell, .New ( astle and Horse pike at West ltcrlin. was' other points four persons havr bcrn awakened by three mpn who rode in a j killed, more than a score shot, many new automobile valued at JtWlOO. lie others have been slightly wounded and , supplied the men with gasoline and I hmlrpds of arrests have been made. TOrauc v t..i mm ii-tm uif wn off nt high speed. Fleche firrd several shots after the machine and bit one of the tires. The trio stopped the auto- , niUUllf illJIl lll-U. inn-im- iutw. UI! rl H aiI lint luit cau 1 11 n ! 1 1 -tnai me niitomom e nem ss ,.. ' - I nms. n commiss 011 merchant nf Vvasn- i..." 1 r. n ...! .... (..!., .... ,,,.,.Lm, ago. v Sneezes and Breaks Rib Wilbur Carpenter, deputy reporter of "the Supreme and Appellate Court'), sneezed recently and broke a rib Carpenter felt the joj - whoop com ing on. He twisted a little and let 'er go, Instead of that grand and glorious feelin' that comes with a sneeze came a twang of pain and the yowl of glee turned into a howl of pain. His ninth v. rjb let go back near bis spinal column. "Funnyv, isn't it?" said soinebodv . "Oh, yes." said Carpenter, in grim humor, "but not nearly as funny us lf I bad broken all thirty -two ribs." A doctor said that thp rib was frac tured npd not broken entirely in two. Carpenter had to wall; around like u .-jvuitense, with its liquid ballast ull iu one fnd. Indianapolis News. Too Subtle for Her The landlady of n widely known l.on- don boarding house made a point of ask nr. her densrtment guests to write something in her visitors book. She wan very proud of some of the nuinea of the people Inscribed in It and of the juice thipgs that were mid. f "But there is one thing 1 can't Vi.nJ.Hfnml ' kin. ....tif1i1i.il tit n frluml IIUI1VID1I11I4I "M, .I'MtJMl,! , ,,,. .., s-'antj that is what an American put in hie book after stopping here, I'eople I 'always n)lo when they read it." I "Wiat was iff" nufrietl the other. "lie v.yrntr only the wofdxi 'Quoth thp raven.! -Eyeripody'h .AJagasiue. The Mawlntj Cow The neveiitrrn.yrar-old daughter of I s rh' man was visiting a tarm tor tuc J first time. f Hhe imiiiHIately became Interested in ,2. it. T .atv aanjl 1tIaI m Snv IIA. I11Q Xiriu VBHiM H4 pi.i oy.M .ine 'jluos. Oue. fvenlne, Juit at dusk. e the Irl , xvss twi1in. at the open door of the larmunuec niaiug in inn iiiuuar, mere i-aiw the lowi moiroft note pf a cow, '3m mt-n tf tht poor enW." said tilt t IrU mawlnit for h?r ealt.WBaa fen KvtJlBr TraDScrlpt. - J? Irf J V "V More Mills Shut, idle Employes Assert Cantlnutd am Cm 0 cheiir vnlle.v. an Independent concern. more than 1)0 per rout of the more than TlVI VliiAlnnn . Iimn NiiiiilninM ,1,1,11. U l,l-I at worj. (0(nj., while only sin foreign- bom. out ot approximate i"o. were linn fnrnili.n It. Ilii, nnoii.hcnittl lip I partnicnt of flip Allegheny Htrcl Coin-j pnn.v in thp Allegheny vnlle.v was rp prc(jct0(1 ,, ,p iromPstru, ,,ilin, Mould be closed dnun b the cud of tin' week. Sir. Foster, commenting, said that, in the Chicago district, the company Is giving out information that they have only a L'O per cent shut clown there, while the union leuders thne per cent shutdown." ' Kll()( IHls.lt I ViIl' tlidt Ittetun iu titi IIW I ..;; iS" . .'."', 7'"' Thpy wpre the plants of the A. l.',vil, . rikpr ... ... ' m .,,., V1)11 uyers t'miinnnj ami the (lliicr Snyder Steel Company." .vir. rosier snnl thai lie was hiclilv ' on me .-miiiIIi Mule Aline Workers' Aides Arrive The advance guard of a large num ber of organizers sp,,t into the district I'.v the ( nili, I Mine Workers' I'nion began to arrive toda.v. Thev are heinir nssigned io Homestead. Itrnddock uud I other large steel towns. livery thing was reported uuiet aiound the plant of the Natiounl Tube Com- I puny here. The plant, which clo-cd ,i i . . I , ... , ... down Inst night, did not reopen this nioruing because of tlie shortage of men. j i ue worKs id the .National June oinpanj in .vlcKeesiort were oper- I ating w ,ut dirtieulty toda,. on ' cording to uti official, while nt strike ' he.-idipmrters iu McKeesport it was said: "! report iu hiiih nirunces hanked and that the pipe furnace had been shut down. The union men claim at IDO men nn strike iu the works. i Contlicting claims also continue to come from small independent plants in , the Pittsburgh district. Many of them; are working, but few- of thorn full- , bunded according to the best inforiua- Uon. obtainable I wi.iuiry in toe general otnecs nere oi the American Steel and Win-Company, j :..' u sugui no- i iirain ms 1-1..1 ..i:. . :,...i t.i -..i ..., ' - m -",,,,. impr,,inn of strike breakers into 11 H H- Mil 1 11- III lllf Mttlltft III Hlf IN I- m ' hll Plant of the Carnegie Company a motorboat and while stepping from one boat to another his shotgun was accidentally discharged, killing him. At the offices of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, another sub sidiary of the I'nited Stales Steel Cor poration, it was announced thnt a tele gram has been sent to J. A. Fnrrcll. N'ew York, president of the corporation, that the following plants were in full operation this morning Scottdale. Pa., (two nlantsl ; Cam- ,ri,jRr.. Ohio: Wellsville, Ohio; Cunul ,()vn.. Ohio: N'ew Philadelphia. Ohio; Morgautown. W. Va. : Chester. W. yii.. and McKeesport. Ph. Four Have Keen Killed Dis ird'-rs incident to the strike con- tinned in the Pitlshurgh district jester- The t rst serious outbreak n this city since the strike began occurred , asl llj(.ht .,. onp ma ,robMj ., fntlliu- initired a soecii I rioliiVnin,, 7 " " seriously hurt and veveral others were ijred in a riot in the l.awreuceville ' ,,, ,!.!.. i.. ..:i . in"' ll-trici ium nm-ni. inc nouiiK sinrtco wneii rain ixo- ' rmore to the plant of the American Steel and Wive Company. Special Policeman Samuel Carter, a negro, went to Ko- simshi's rescue, ltj this time they vvercl surrounded by a mob of several bun- drel prrsonh. Seek Shelter Iu Miop Finding the odds against them the two men sought shelter In a meat shop. The crowd is alleged to have attempted to enter the liulliliug itnu 11 red a number of shots w , . . ----.- - , :"- IOSPIH1 IlllllCriirrr.. IWPIItV- onp. ham iiv lie no lt to no 11 Ntnupr. fell with a bullet wound iu the abdo- men. He was badly trampled by the men as they rushed into the shop. Ilungartr. is in a hospital In a serious condition. Special I'oliceinaii Carter. who received a probable fracture of the left arm and left ..boulder blade, ami was beaten about the face and uodv. also is in a serious condition, Kosiun-tii was bruised about the face nnd head. The plant of Spang. Chalfant & to.. Inc.. nt F.tna. closed down last night. throwing about .-WW ' '.' f' ployment. The decision to shut down , the plant followed the failure of the 1 "'" ""' "'."i1 ' "' Ills IS an independent concern. At a mass-meeting of SIoesen. l'a.. citizens last night a Citizens' Protective Association was formed under the di rection of W. I!. Stewart. .More than i.iv,. ..i.i. '......'. u. V... ;!!.. .intv Amnmr tl.n. u .1 . .n,iv employes of the steel plant- - - --. - - - 1; tuDPri nriiwr r .'l l.l,LjLjU KJVJIU ATi"n?V fttri'PIXf IV I ii IXIKJI li t Farrell, Pa.. Sept. 4. (Ily A. IM Although all was quiet here today, fol lowing last night's outbreak, in which one man was killed and several persons were wounded, the bituation was tense. State police and a large number of deputy sheriffs were patroling the streets wjthn the riot tonf. Thirty piorc of (be constabulary arrived late jgst night to aid the detachment of state trooperp lrf,y stationed her. Among the armed deputy sheriffs put on the trts were about fifty negroes, Tueir f-reieac lias ouev tie tevlln fc? :-. ".-&. s - Ffim-.'l tf I! . . i r . i iiiii' I uuiii.li ii mi I L uiiii i ui' ci'iiiv i'i iiiii ri iirnr nipii onn lerial Policemen Watch J'oungstown Steel Mills Youngslonn. 0 Sept. 1M. (Uy A. I'. t An nerinl" patrol of the Yoiingstnwii strike district was c tahlislied today by the Yomigslowu police department. The Yoiingstown Aviation Club proffered thp u-r of a machine, which has been accepted. Captain Weeds, of the Itojal ll ing Corps (Cana dian i. will pilot the machine. Aerial photograph will he taken of activi ties about the bis plants and turned over to the police department. of the foreign element, and race rioting , is now feared. , Two men ere arrested early toiln.v ,, ,, ... at the home of Ilurgcss .1. II. Moodj . ' Killing. Pa.. Hept. -'-All jnem ou SliruauR.. street. One of the meu rs ,,f h Ma" '"' i,,C 'V'T w!t,,"i,r,,w" had pistol, the police said. The po- J". 'hI -r',ti" "n,p ,"st "'f," "'n is..- i.i!. ii.., !,.. .. - i , hurriedly summoned to Fottsville. It mt mini i inn i i tii- n ii i- I nil 1 1 ii i ilk i't i.ihLp n. Hllpn.iil nt. Mr. W.uuU llfo. . llurcoss Mnmiy hns rnrivrtl many t iuHininous loltrrs ttt ronton lug hN Kfo ii n , "r,l7 ,,",,l '"'-'. (he police said. '"' ? '''M"',!'1'"' ?:: "'where you (un't interfere." A siccinl guard has been placed about the Moody k, minutes , The troopers in attempting to scat ! tee the mob were assaulted with bricks and missiles. 1 iniilly several shots were directed at the state police and thej were ordered to open fire. Five or siv, volleys were tired, it is said, most of thorn in Hip air. The crowd scattered nud four men were found Ijing in the street. "ne of (lie men. John Hatidzak. said Ji l"" , striker, was killed instantly. ,) .n' ,P Tr"V, T.. ,.?.'" . i puui mi oi nn hii n uuiiti. uiiiki .,',,, , nP,.u. IIn is nol eXpp(.trd t iiu.. Among the others injurpil is rila Kelio. She was shot in the Inn. ! 'I wo other men with Dailly nattered' h.!-. "llw , '"If. o ' 1 i cm" 'la y "th f"""1' ar'" the pidi.e say. ir,r mpirn rrrti lOZIOitrl. IJlOl llUi IN GRIP OF STRIKE , Chicago. Sept 21. (liy A. P.) w)jll, Ion"(ors "the striking steel Wlir.(,rs , )0 n,j,.aR district and )irais f ,, ,; ,.af.,, ,.,,,, Rain, h npprilr(.(, 1UfIp ,.hK0 mday in ,,e nun, her of plants in operation. . ,.,0t,t,,. ,.f ,,, ,!H ...cr fc,;n closed nnd virtually every one in opera tion worked with a reduced force. itn.irl vvero in circulation todnv of I Uepotis vvtu in iiituumnii touii.v m , ,, . ., . , . I t C il... f1 il,.n., il!s.tn fit mill tliat Lnlvvn nf twenty - Fight or ten men were badly beaten. A number of shots were tired nt the police, but none was hit. The men who were attacked had remained to pull tires nnd prepare the plant for nn extended shutdown, it was stated. Eleven stenmers, carrying 100,000 lous of iron ore, today were tied up in the outer harbor at South Chicago by I lie refusal of the crews to dock the vessels. Chicago officials of the sea men's union said that their ineu had Miled to strike in sympathy with the steel men. Iteganled by employers as the most Important defection from the strikers' Slinks was the reported intention of fortv rollers of th American Sheet1 and Tin Plate Coinpanj nt (lurj. Ind.. to return to work. According lo com pany reports each of tli"se men would bring back his crew of twenty men ONE MAN KILLED IN BUFFALO RIOTS stroy the sacred institutions which in jtlie past have been near and dear to Buffalo. X. V.. Sept. 21.--iBy A.I"1 llenrls of ",p riean loP'1' P. I With the plants of the l.acka- Xever Did Day's Work wanna Steel Company. Rogers ISrnwn .. ant solemnly to worn the workers & Co. and the Donner Steel Company closed ami additional deputies and state ponce patrolling inc streets 01 i.nci.a- ' wanna today, there nppeareii to be little nueiliinoii 01 a recuircncu iu inc trouoie iiii. 1 iiif 1 111 r in u 1 1 11 t nr nun inun uiiii the wounding of several others last iii "-' "' "1 """f - " ' nigiit. , Police Ciii.oi, of l.cka-I wanna, who was in the crowd trying to, disperse it when the Lackawanna guards opened tire, was iuelined to cen-' - the iruards for overhastv action. ' I ,,,.,, i, w.,i ,h .,.Mli' . ri-eut. With the arrival of fifty state: 1 nolice today, he said, the special guards would be asked lo keep within the giounds of the steel plaut. .-. i io.i .,!,. 1. Mir 111a 11 ii n tiii 1. iiiuii. uuuiui.i 1 tr. n 1 1 : t 1 11 ... I ami Iman nlliai linliLiXML 1 laiau. mijui-m uku mn-r win. 1 i-'icuu, . . .. .. 1 ;.! ...1 1 ..!,.. ifre iat.ru m .nt uiiiuhi nni iui-uu- vvannii Steel Company private police- I n.eu lust evening tired on .'1000 workers j w, liail gathered in front of gate No. .. f ., , , I' ' , . , I he dead man was. ( asimir Ilasurek. Iwenty-fnur years old. lie was shot I through the head, lie was a striker. He 1 hud been working nt the steel plant for about two months ince Ids return ..". Krance. jvher- I.; l "1 'rUBh , "xr " "u, ickko vvhkinnotiicr Striker L,.T ZT S 1 1 surgeons at the hospital despaired of saving bis life. Of the other injured, two are strikers and one is a three -year-old boy. They arc slightly wounded. Allmiiv. N'. v.. Sent 21. -. In re- I spouse to u rcttucst fr rctpicst from otlicials M Lackawanna that state troopprs be, fcf.ni in aHHiht in nreserv. sent to assist in nrcsrrving oruer. iiov- i etnor Smith last ulght gave orders that 1 trooners nroceed there at ouce. Ivven- ty-Hve troopers from II Trpo,,. stationed I,, 111.,,,,,. In1 .l.n.tlv l.fnr.. i,,ilnUI might, land it was understood thut tnother de- J (aHiraeut which hud beeu held in read'i nets iu the vicinity o' LarUuwanuu would eater the city imiuedlatelj . WOMAN RIOT VICTIM DIES IN NEW CASTLE New Castle, l'a., Sept. ii. Airs. So. pbjn ,lohpton. wm was pln)t in a strike riot here Monday night, died in a hos pital last night. Twelve other perrons who were iDjured in last night's rioting are experted to recover. Sirs. Johnston was the wjfe of a striker, S!e Icstcs . wp children. Mnr. Johnston is said to hava mtu in iu troaii it; urn ne PUOOtlug .- t .,' . '.j' :.i: - .1 ir '.7't 1 r. between member" of the mob and mill guards occurred, The city it unlet tonight All pool 'rooms and coffee house were ordered 'closed and nil stores In the strike rout I art- ordered to remain rinsed lifter 0 o'clock at nljflit. I lie Lawrence county jail is Idled with fifty-one alleged rioters. Anions hem are six women, who arc alleged l I have carried lee picks when arretted. i .... I , . ., . . , .-l.l I i i up surnii oi mo eniiniy, n i mho. .refuses to Kraut release papers Io liny 'of those in the jail. Hearings in their) leases will not be held for several dnjs. according to the authorities, Those In I jail arc charged with rioting, enrrjing, icnncealeii deadly weapons and resisting officers. STATE POLICEMEN SENT TO POTTSVILLE , , , , , . i n s tl,P S'-nCNll belief MUOUK loul 0t tlelals that their orders are due to the serious nspeel of the steel strike situa tion in various parts of I'ennsylviinia. l'ottsville i the headquarters for Troop C. of the state police. When the force was first organized tins troop had Its henditiarters near this city. Its members piitrol the eastern part of the state, four policemen being detailed to this pnrt of llrrks couuty. One of the reports regarding the mo bilization of the stale police in this sec tion i that il is n move iu antici pation of possible trouble nt nearby plants of the lletlilelieni Hleel Company, vvhlt'h so far have remained in opera tion, though threatened with a strike within u few days. Anothrr rumor was that the police iu this part of Pennsylvania are being drawn together to detail a relief sipiad to the Pittsburgh district. Anarchists Stirred Up Steol f Strike, Says Represeilta- tivo Cooper CLASS HATRED SPREADING Washington. Sept. ".I. Itadical 'labor leaders who would overthrow the. government ot the I niteil States hove btirred up the steel s-trike was the charge made yesterday in the House by Itepresontative John tt. Cooper, lle- iiihlicnn, trom the loungstown. (J., ' V- . i i i - . - .lislriet. n member of nnil for -,,:" ,' d , ,lln .,.. t . . i i Labor, of which lie U a member, for permitting "such a revolutionary agi tator" to organize the strike Mr. Foster, Mr. Cooper added, was con demned officially iu 11111 by the labor federation for his I. W. W. activities in Europe. Asks I.nbor to Walie lp Mr. Cooper made a strong appeal for American labor to wake up and real ize that they are being led by men who would destroy sacred American in stitutions. His address vns approved heartily b.i the House, the entire mem bership of which urose ami cheereil us he finished. "I do not hesitate to say that il ap- 1 .......... n. if t.n ...........! I.. n lnKn. ln,..l , i..i . :.i : .. i. 1IB Mill., 1M' II,3II,'1 iiniU'- ill W,,V, ,1 !' , a more radical element take their places." Mr. Cooper said. I "I speak for a (v minutes today lo iti.v- to warn the American laboring man not to be led astray by the radical mi , called labor lenders, who would ov-pr- I litem, nnr fni-m nf pnvermnent nnil lie- ! ,i,. . ,i,: ,;,,, H,ro rp mnov neitn- torB wu, aro pU(,hiB themselves into places of prominence uud lendershi yany 0f ti,S(. men have not done an : honest day s work in tlieir lives, ami it 1 . . ......... i.... ii.m, .1 n 11 kh.i.i. , nrris niiori an- nut-, mg i- pimuhi; nu n ilnss hatred which will widen the m, between emplorcr nud employe in- steud of biinging them ;W ne,her "I hold in my baud a pamphlet en titled. 'Syndicalism. One of the authors and publishers of tins book is u mini named William .. Foster. I want joti to know who William .. roster is. At the prcent time he is secretary -lun,- "cr of the national committee winch , has bad charge of organizing tie snei vvoikers throughout qur couulrj. 1 i-harse that Mr. Foster's own word- in . . tins uouu auow 1111 ummirM b iuuhi Ilcuilnv iitifl flUllllll 1IV Mini IIOIU lllf Illlllll' m ., ... , , ... ... - -i -. , , j of an American citi.en anu int. pirn..- ' ion of the Amencan flag. ' , "I also bavo here a copy or the Labor World, a paper which is published u. Llittsburgli and is devoted to the Inter " ' "" f ' , . (.lngses, In it ,,, wis ' fl fJ?i i, ,, ,f. r reproduced photographic pioof of i Foster's I. W. W.isni. 1 ostcr vvn one f the writers for the paper Solidarity. J the ICastern organ' of the I. W. W . M'ubHshed in .New Castle, ra.. otii.v a ! fnv miles from my home in A ,,,,-. ' town. Ohio." ,,. . . ., , . ,.,,. , .. ..' U-lMll, hf. ---' ;X ' ' ' ''"? nothing to say nud will make i uo reply to Air. Cooper s statement-. William '.. Foster, secretary ol ua llinnnl orgauiiilng coiumittce from i mi j and steel vvorKers, said li aurriiin. ' when shoivii Associated I 'res- m n.i,.Lu fi... Vnyi,inti.n mmrini. ii,.. i ....u ..r it ...'.t.i.i, iv,,.. ... .1.. .; , ,v , , '. ;.-'.. .1 ... .. . '. ' ' , "..""V.l ' '"'. 'T "ff '" ..Fi ll-t "'""J agitator." - 1 - . I SsrvM 'Cm Right !.....,.. .I.I.I Mor.l.lll vim VI... I .... ATTACK ON FOSTER CHEERED BY HOUSE r,,r:vvirrz'e;WM""iV.Lt W-1 , is cn for Ui,is wrk we Oiunha Ilee. ' I shall conduct n course in ' ' ' '' V ' ii iT"'r:T;r I Modern Production Methods Power Wwling Machines I Ueginning Tuesday eveninp, Scptem no Ki.BrrnioiTT A . . ftrt'bepSO. Tba VAHMPV' fnlfs' .r.i,r.RPJin ri flllii 1 tn L. it. 1UI ua owii rjf" y,i MIl-Fflllirir. VsirARANTXr.!) 8pcU? alffntlon F" PUt-iMowa oiderf. E. H. MORSOW CO, m 4MWt, . HCHAD URGED FOR STRIKER l iri... x is LUIIl'l UXSI1I.1I1 IVHI1I1. flT . H 1 1 1 J Y ' ..... ... nia, Wants Foster, Steel Or ganizer, Indicted (had escaped from Jail when awaiting' i PURCHASING AGENTS MEETiJf" , 1 made by Arthur Wiser, u warrant I officer In the United States unvy at-' "William ',. Foster, srerrtary of the Amalgamated Steel Workers' Assoeia- lion, should be indicted for inciting to i murder.'' Congressman Julius Kahn, of Cali fornia, startled members of the Na tional Association of Purchasing Agents by this statement at their annual bun ipict. held last night in the .llellcviir Stratford. The humiurt was (he ilpnl event of the three-day convention program of the association, and the congressman's bit ter references lo the men back of the big steel strike were "iisily the feature of the event. Excoriates Foster "Foster is a man who should bc made an example of," said the speaker, "nnd as soon r.s 1 return to Washing ton I intend to call the attention of the Department of Justice to a booklet viitten by Foster which is bring sold pcnlj and which contains the most vio lent doctrines. Such men deserve the severest condemnation. Our American institutions are sound and must be pro tected." Heprc-entntive Kahn drew long ap plause by his denunciation of reckless labor agitators, as well lis by his strong advocacy of universal military training nud national preparedness as the best insurance of peace for this country nnd the world. The league of nations, lu his opinion, will not prevent wars, al though he said he favored its accept ance with certain reservations. The senators who nre now discussing the league, be sald.arc lilgli-mliided Amer ican citizens witli the best Interests of the country nt heart, and a little de laj by them in studying the situation is better than rushing to a conclusion which would probably cause future trouble. Trigg a Speaker Ernest T. Trigg, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster. He snoke of the need j of increased production by ull classes of workers as the soundest solution ot thp country's economic problems. He praised the work of the purchasing agents in striving for standardisation in tlieir business methods and their opposi tion to government price control, lle pa riling Philadelphia's immediate prob lems, he snld the convention of the association in this city would do much toward enabling mnnufactiiiers here to market their products directly, instead of through agencies in other cities. Other speakers at the banquet were the Itcv. Dr. Floyd W. Tomklns, rector of the Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church; E. J. Cnttell. city statistician; Franklin Spencer Edmonds and Charles l Shiiffiier. DISCHARGES F0RVETERANS New York and Jersey Members of First Division Reach Camp Dix Camp l)v, N. J Sept. J!4. As hila riously happy as the first casuals to arrive from overseas. New Jersey and Xew York members of Dip First Division reached Camp Dix last night for dis charge. They came in on long trains from Camp Meade and their trip through the towns en route, accustomed as were the lesideuts to tne sight of passing troops, is described as a triiimtih. No troops that have reached Camp Dix for demobilization have been more delighted at the prospect of getting home than are these soldiers who have seen the longest term of service in Europe. Although the trains were ate In reaching camp ninny friends were here to greet the veterans who include some men nf tio famous composite regiment known us "Pershing's Own." The First Division men will be put through the demobilization machine at high speed. Camp officers lire prepared to pass them buck into civilian life lis speedily as the paper work necessary to tlieir release can lie nud. Many ot tne men probably will be on their way home by this afternoon. Don't Do It Speaking of gluttons, a wild pigeon huh) been known to consume 1000 grnins of vvjieat iu n single day. (iosh ! That's enough o make a farmer wild, hey? Or, if it isn't ipiite enough, you might ask jiim if be has thieshed bis pump kins yet. Ituffnlo Rxpress. We're Glad of It! The Civil War ended more than ,141 im-u nirii. lmi the (I A. It. still tllllll- ! m'jum narii !,. 11 n.0110. Albutiv Kvenini Journal, t , I'lJ ! M,' I i. it am a. Beats Express Train Schedule on 193 . Mile Run Victory Scout Model, with 4 passengers, aver ages 47.7 miles per hour and 17 V miles to gallon of gasoline. There's power and economy in the Elgin pver-head vajve motor. Immediate Detiverlee Dealer Territory Open SdyahceiVig ','. -rWi Sales CorDorath l.!!fPM,.6l'rUaaVti.9tl' Production Tlie vital factor in industry fs . n,.n,lifinn There ia n constant lie. Zd for men who uhdentand tb& , --V- ,n,JKnf trlnlno.nn,llinn'. ; modern methods of training and han ' dlirjp men; of planning and, Wiling worp: of production records, and the l..a.1 nlmccci nf fnctnrv nvannirfi. " '"" " Skl - A. T IIS-A C-akral SaBML 1441 ' ? -Miii' ,''ii''''iji''ii.rl'i;''! "OFFICER" ARRESTED Acciutd of Panhandling, Alleged FaHe Navy fytan ,s Caught Augustus Frederick I,ehefer, thirty- (ivo years old, w(in says he lives In an tipper Chestnut street hotel, was or- rested Inst night by Detective Iteddinc on the charge of nttemntins to obtain . , . . . w ''..'r' money under false pretenses. After ! interrogation by the police J.ehefor vvs I held In uddltlon us a fugitive from justice from Haltlmnre. where accord ing to the nollee he acknowledged he ii PlfiPntt ,C TV" ir ,,1o. 8 Bla,,ou, or fifteenth nnd Arch street. ' In a rcRtnnriint near the recniltlnff Mimim Air. Iser imticed l.eliefer, wlioiment, which .will Begin tomorrow' wunj . .. - .;.: .- .---.-- : " ,,,:,V'T:,?:,a?c"",LV8e,,,,,I saw ,ini ,.t,ter and ask the proprietor to lend hlni money for the assistance of some enlisted men who were, in trouble. ,' V K?PW ..r. 7' "t.'' , , . c?l'c": " mowed iiim io a res- tnurant ou Market street, where he saw him repent his soIicltinK-ngaln with- T' Mr-" ,s" "c" ,""1 """ eons-Jcn1,!, of the naval forces L ... POTTSVILLE SEEKS FRAUD - Ilucl. r.. Wlllouehby. Jr., Merlun. Finding of Ballot-Box Empty May 1 10:'s-. ', 'NJffl.c.r' cfe"c'iub. Cause All to Be Opeped l-J: ',nnbA.W;?rf.i,;ffl!ii. , Poltsvllle. Sept. 14. County Com- l lnsirntld, tluntlnedun Valley. Iiljssioiires V. S. I,el) illid E. C. io:(2 (:. Tallcnt. Slcnton. ' Brobst have issued an orijer to the I W. H. Hepburn. Je . Vhllcmarh. county computing board to throw out . 10:S4 N c. "Y,.,, '-temar,n all tie returns of Republican votes from I ji:00 if. it. "runclne. Hunilnndon Valley, the first precinct of the Fifth ward' M. 'nionipjoii Sprntivn. of l'ottsville, both comity and city. , 11:0ft-.I!: g; Zfr "iTuXadon Vslisy. lhis is the pre-inct where the ballrtt- ilt:t2 P. JenntnK'.. Stenton. box was opened Monday nud found,... v. M-,rr; Vv'nond empty. The action of the commission- ""- 41' Ji! u'n?,J,rH R' ' ers puts John II. Dengler, who miido (lie charges 01 traiul. nn tne ilcputmi-an city conneilmanlc ticket, which insuies his election. District Attorney C A. Whlteliouse wus present while the rev elations as to fraud were being made and will prosecute the members of the hoard, all well-known citizens. Th board consisted of Edward (iormlcy, Joseph Joiilvvuu, AV. ,T. (loync. A. S. Faust and John Toppy. An effort will bc made to open ull the ballot-boxes of the city, ns confidence of the people in inc returns uuo uccii entirely lie- stroyed. . .. . 1 1 .,, ,. j&t'9WM ewtpiminfttiw'"'tft;,w S ww vbJh Only Genuine Chocolate Bvds K ini.'kivs p.iof st The greatest treat that you can give children is to buy "Wijburbuds," the dejjeious Chocolate Confection of un surpassed quality. Parents may rest assured that this chocolate will never harm their ljttje ones. Their purity is a safeguard. Remember the name. it is important. imxiMatam?MHs&& i . vi i i 1 1 - n w f ii fin mm"tt 1 t ". (5SS t . 's .i!H n hi 2 l W wv 85 K. Va"''S' it ivVrVS - I ':"' -'!- If 1l I S . 1 vW&'vW&k U I 3 x I " I 5PI oaf VS-M 1 m Af fii -fe- JB j -.'! M C--DfiJL L 'a -H vni t ' J .' . SD-rjsa sal . masi. . i i a an ibm t1- TimX. - '.' r .. SE 7 Jlvr-WS. '..A T . I L I . ... . a. ..B.B.K HV .. B.VA.B K. 1... '. . fTf VWW . IV W m 1 . T11P.. . """:ri...r ...-.- i. .:V, ,,!. ,,,, ,. , , w 'JTVJ-." TtNwl JI ONLY NINE MORE DAYS AT PRESENT PRICE THE X FULTON TRUCK mwmE'VBmvmmG&r:- :$ NOW $2250 Oct. 1st $2450 Delivered Save $200 ''KZ'-X - Triple heated gas has rpade the Fulton the most the world. One gallon of gasoline for 1 4 miles 250 miles to the gallon of oil; 10,000 miles to the set of tires. The lowest priced motor truck of Its capacity and high quality on the market js mado possible by concentrating on the pro duction of this single model, Fulton Truck Co. of Phila., 2330 Market St, H. T. MELHUISH, Gen. Mgr, Ball Locust 3MS.?7 Kytoa Rift Z792.z7t3 .i"j..'' ', ... if nMTiT ifUmr r in i . .. , " ...,.. . . ,.sii..0i,-:wj.i .'-.., .,itsiljc.,...-t.'-i ... ' OLD-TIME LiST ... .1. J. Dalc,Hanrcri. . . . " r-lz-k-T- rrl rl I:38-t.. '!. lnrrahani, Itunttntilon Inl nnni nill V r- '. Vhler, Jr WMtti in btioi iiuir Eighty Players of Old Guard' Are Erjterod for Going Tomorrow IS THE FAVORITE ' More than eighty golfers have en-! , ,.,,;, .; , . r, . tered the t larence II. Oeist Clip tourna- ... .. ii quallWpis roupd of eighteen l.oes.l I ov" U'B Whitemarsb alley. Uupfrr Club course. It is the seventh nunual I tournament for the trophy. , It first won by W, O. Houston ' , ;,.. ,.n. ,.,,., i-.!..i,. fi..t, .,a , "! "r.'r ",""'" ''".ice, Norman II ! " ' !' " ". fcf, '?; i ;rr" , CnTKnJ c,tai&7r; winning it three times. ; The pairings: I 0:00 A. Colo Country Club. A. XV. l. rtoihe. BUnton 10.no X'nrmnn 1. XtAVlVlstl. OvrbrOOk. ! 12:00 w. 1:. xvilson, Krankfonj VV. Hlurltvnnl. ITarkford. 12:12 f)r. S. tlol.on. Frankford. .1. vv. lionnuy, vvniiemarpn. 12:24.!. It. OnmbK Mercliantv jlle. .1. .1. Young, Frankford. J 2:30 I.. M Wchoch. Countr Club It. XI. Clmients, Jr.. Merlon. 12:31! .1. IV lllnter, l.anndownc. Dr. t". Do lone. Itala. 13:1211. H. Calves. Merldn. r. Kindt. Jr.. Old rork Itoad. 12:IS t)r. (I. J. Vouell. Frnnkfnri, rir. F. J. Jllimln", Stenton. 12:."it VV. Thayer. Merjnn. .1. K Mniintnln. VV'hltemarHh. 1 MiO J. P. Ipelleali. .Tr ud york uoau. A P. nimp. NnruleJi. v 1(tti ,, Htexcps. Cil) Vflrk Iload. Partner. 1919. By H. O. WILBUR & SONS..INC, Phllju, 9kIi vtL "a tiff BaVAHL tiMV fro" -tt a..- iBaHW. mzrmmxsw)stffimi,i msp 'M J'ef?SSfVSBBtKtStStKIWmKKmM HHRiiitt HHBEfMpE';E3iHK H1's8- lB-iHRv IS5iHRHR !&MS8nBSlii!oHIB!BEP liiJmBEfflHHiS''i wjit'-vHKr3lllliBPRr5 Sk , mVJ---BWa----------L--aVi''w' r'jElBHffl! "Ij5Sx- -itBilHMIr ' '-aa----y.-'w---i-ts.. .. -i--asssa-)rs.tut .HIS&P don, VttTJ Itaifii rah . 3i)& H. I,. .?pns. Plymouth. It. inictiRntn. Shsckurrfax'enx J:3t B. C. Clarey. J'ooburr, B. fi.tli-PthwU. BaUf 2:00 P. a. n'e.tlnir l Davlrf. & 71- Jtalnen, W?t ,ChM.r I 2:12 It. ft. TUnsrord. t.Unerch. .. xv. xvion, pvicK county 2:18 S. 1.. ItrumbauKli, Country Club, , tV. T. Kh. VhlUmarh. iCiH. P. JBurklsh. Mrchan,lvlH. .' It. O. Strwt. Pine VlW. J" 5:50 A. !,. Whlttakcr. rrankforvl. " 1. , Huttoii. WhUenvawh. 2.-80 P. XV'. KnUht. NVhllfmarsh. W. IT, ytpynoldtt, Aronlmtnk. 2:42 r. XV. fuinonr; Aronlmtnk. T. H. Hallon, Whltetnirih, 2:48 Cecil Calvert. Snp. J. n. Oothii, Crick Club. 2:5t i:. l' Dadn. Woodbury. It. MounUtn. XVhltrmiirah. 3:00 .1. I. Hay. Crlrket CMub. V. M. Camp. Cricket Club, B;08 Mrlea Hltln. fitnton; " ,T. B. Brd, WhUfmaTSh. 0:12 XV. XV Sbw. Fraokford. F. C tieonard, Frankford. 3:1S V. !'. Oold. Mare.hantvllle. It. M. Don, WhUemarih. 3:210. n. Crooks. xvhlUmmrah. t F. P. Jackal, WhlUmarah. k B.30 T. H. Knlton. Jr.. XVIilUmarih, W. Donuhu. W.hlttmarsh. , FUNERAL 0.FL JP, SH0NT5 B,w'tad subwy "" hiui 7 T Xcvv ork, Sept. '.M. Service on all tnp oWatcd npd subway lines of Ui lute.rborough Rapid Transit (jompanr was halted fpr a minute yestp,rd!r during the funeral of Theodore P. Shouts, iircbldeot of the rood, who, died here last hunflay otter p looj: .tllness. Preceding iutertnent in W,oodla.vTfl Cemetery services jverc heJd in the. brick J'rcsbytr.rian Chprc.b ,op '.I'fth nvfuuc, ntt'ended by promiuent tnenjind wopien from all walks of life. Among the honorary bearers were Major flen rral Thomas II. Barry, August Bclnipnt and Henry I'. IJavUou. CLOTHING XVnsI.eJ vVhIU In 10 MlnulM WITHOUT RUBBING Nort Tablet ennnot Injur any fabrla. S M'anhlnita, ,18c MU.FORl). tJIIITtQV XlOQXltr'lN .122 Sip, tntli Ht.. 1-hllaV. J'a. AaenT.-tVanUa . . .- . 1 1 j in 1 '. ,".: ! OUILDING ALTERATION 1 1 and carpanter vork 1 MOISE SCO?PJTTl j 22U Chestnut St. PJbone Lpe. '5049 p 300 Satisfied Uer in i vSlv vtmL A'laClR economical ntPtor truck in of hauling, Turning radius, 39 fget 8 inches. Unsurpassed for narrow street traffic. For farm work the detachable ground grlpper tractor rims arc an exclusive Fulton feature. Steel cab, Iicversible side curtains swing open like doors, Other exclusive features, Writ or call for booklet, n Xiwqil -D s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers