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JEfVENING-' PUBLIC ijPDaER-PHIEADELPHrA', THUK&DAiy, ' OOTO&iDR - 2; 0fo
NA
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IT SCENE
-V.
il of 500 Soldiers Eases
fIMftitiM ni trininit CTn1ltllt lirV
wiibiuii ai i-iuiuo i uiiuning
Pitched Battle
pjNpERAL PERSONS KILLED
By (Iio Associated Prm
-Ikkna, Arlc, Oct. 2. The nrrival
y at Xiiaino 01 mm uun.u m"
accompanied by Governor
. somewhat eased the tension of
1 situation brought about by y ester-
jS race riots in which three white
I Vfcre Kulcd, two wouuaea nna nu
newn number of negroes killed und
nded. At least six negroes ucrc
ld.
jHJITb Arrest of twenty alleged instiga
LJofs of the rioting il also beliocd to
.. - .1 L .1 t f ll.n tnurnn
tot "the trouble. The prisoners were
ybrpugbt hero and idaced under bcay
Besides the troops from Camp Tike
jjwal hundred deputy sheriffs and
jelruians, all oeavny armca, arc moving
S&boUt the affected area.
sfelteporta today indicated that trouble
.Brag exnected to brcnV out again, but
rtha authorities, it was stated, wcie
ystlanng no efforts to meet an einer
,$ncy that might arise.
'fl i ParUncas Halted I'iglitin;
is 'Igming yesicrtiay ceaseu vim inri
Mcnmlng; ol darkness. Between 1000 and
Oa&wu negroes lyerc rcporieu uauucu in
tithe canebrakes nbou't, awaiting oppor-
nity to renew hostilities. They were
cd with Jong-rango rifles,
loaded with women and children out
of Eiaino late yesterday and 'that his
train was fired upon by negroes from
trees alone tho track.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. -', (Ily A. I.)
One negro suspect as under arrest to
day in 'conuertlon villi the nttack on
Mrs. II. G. 'Wiscner, u vihlto .woman,
yesterday afternoon. Military authori
ties in control of the city since last
Sunday's rioting refused to say vtbern
tho negro was confined or the extent
of the evidence ngalnst him.
Tho attnck.'one of a scries of thirty
eight similar crimes since Juno 1, oc
curred within n few block of army
headquarters, where a machine gun is
mounted. News of the crime was with
held in the afternoon papers at the
rcquot of Mnjor General Leonard
Wood, who is actively in command of
the situation.
The number of troops in the "black
belt" was doubled immediately follow
ing the attack, nnd 000 holdicrs arc to
day on duty iu that section.
Steel Chief Won't
Talk Arbitration
Continuril from l'aie Our
uuioii"." said Senator Jour-. Democrat
New Mexico.
Tears for Nonunion Men
'Unions are endeavoring to compel
employers to contract with them,"
Judge Gary answered, "and when that
is done, nouunion men cannot be em
ployed." "What good i il for men to belong to
unions." said Senator Wal'li. Demo
crat, Mas&aclmoctts. "if. wliou they
join, ou rrfuc to di-nns nnj thing
with their lepievnlutiies''"
'Is it light. " Judge (nut coun
tered, "for II) per tent of the men
who may belong t" unions to dictate
conditions for the other 00 per cent?"
"No," said Mr. Gary. "I'm sorry If
I differ with you, or with others."
"I'm sorry for hundreds of thousands
of suffering families," Senator Walsh
retorted.
Sticks to Open Shop Issue
Mr. Gary protested tbnt his position
bail not been fairly explained nnd added,
with careful choice of words:
"We put ourselves squaicly upon the
issue that this is n question of the open
or closed shop. Now bb to what will
tiling about the closed shop we must de
cide, from time to time, depending upon
the facts presented.
"At the present time, the union lead
err bate brought about this strike,
which is no more nor less than an at
tempt of a minority to secure control
of the interests of the large majority
including not only the emplojcrs, but
tin, cmplojcs."
"That's what jou say; they say thc
represent a majority," Senator Walsh
interrupted. "Is there any reason why
wo should not leavo that to arbitra
tion?" Judge Gary protested that ho had not
been allowed to complete his statement,
but Senator Walsh broke in.
"I want to know, jes or no, whether
you will see any representatives of or
gnnized labor, l'leasc answer that jca
c or no."
"With all due respect," said Judge
(iur.t, with flushed face, "I cannot au
wcr yes or no."
Sees Danger of .'Minority Hule
"If the minority could succeed in se
curing control," said the wjtness, "that
would bring nbout tho closed shop.
Therefore, at this particular time, the
circumstances are different than ever
ciited befoie in this country. I doubt
if j on ienli7e the danger of the minority
securing control
"ltul vour noMtion is the same.
I Senator WnWi continued; "ctcn if 00
lUTha raeo trouble started with an 'per cent of the men weic organized, you
it tack Tuesday evening upon W. A.
iAdkins, a special railroad officer;
jpharfes Pratt, n deputy sheriff, and a
f negro trusty wno uau gone uy nuio
V Tn6bHe to Elnlne in nrrpst n Riisnrrtpil
JJi'iotlcsgcr. Tho officers stopped at
4 J loop Spur, two miles north of Klainc,
o jo.-repair a urr- puncture, ami were ...., .. , -.i,ii, f ,,r
t ired upon by unknown persons opposite hr) labor Kla )o 1lc1p bCuic utf.
V V. UVjkkU lUUUU. 41UB1U3 Itll UVUU HUlj .(..II,,')"
f .-. i..t rrs, -Minn.
-djfeputy xraii, waa lvouuucu. inc uckto
capea ana enncu tnc suerm s ouicc
- lilpa hv talanhnnn nm) nili.iunrl Aflininln nf
(tie affair.
would not confer with their reprcsCDta
titcs."
"I have not s-nid so." Judge Gary re
plied. "Tlint questiun has not come
up. We shnll not do anj thing to in
jure the open (.hops."
"Let's settle this itoint light here,"
Senator Walsh broke in. "Will ou
tho closed shop, would you discuss tho
situntion with them now?" asked Sena
tor Jones, Democrat, New Mexico.
"If they should make such a dis
claimer, in good faith even, it would not
Mtlsfy me," Judge Gary said, "because
I know tlint leaders who promise (hat
would be shortly displaced, und their
positions taken over by mcu who would
coutinuo progress toward the closed
shop.
Won't Talk of Arbitration
"I cau't discuss the situntion from
tho tiewpoint which members of this
committee take. I ran't calk about arbi
tration or compromise at' this time.
"Iteprescutntltcs of lnbor have sold
the open shop is not nn issue here,"
Senator Jones said. "Tho public is
vitally interested, if your polity now
is to refuse to accept nny compromise,
we might as well quit uow."
"We interpret public sentiment in
this country differently," said the wit
ness, "I believe tho attitude of the
public first demands that absoluto peace
bo maintained, and every interest nnd
man protected.
"If that is done public sentiment will
enforce decency and Justice. Tho strong
est force we hate is an enlightened pub
lic interest.''
Asked for his tietts regarding pos
sible legislation on the gcucrnl qucstiou
of corporation control, the witness
suggested a federal commission to char
ter nnd regulate corporations with the
commission's actions subject to final rc
ucw by the federal courts.
Relict es in Curb on Capital
"I rccogui7c," Gary snid. "Hint the
power of umeentrated capital ncccs
saiily intohes the power to do more or
lo.s linim I lecogiuze the fact person -
Mr. Gary, waving his hand at Mr.
Gompcrsund other labor leaders,, sold
lio- line! no iicrsonnl opposition to mem
nnd would meet them In next week's
labor conference.
Senator Walsh nsked if Mr. Gory
would ngreo that cnpllal aud labor both
liava "mndo mistakes," and wheu Mr.
Gary nnswrrcd affirmatively, Senator
W ami asked :
"Then isn't tbnt a reason for arbitra
Hon?"
"That denends on the circumstances,'
Mr. Gary replied, nmld laughter of the
audience.
After conclusion of testimony by
Judge Gary, the committee will hear
William 7.. Kostcr, secretary of the
strikers' committee.
STRIKERS RETURNING
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
Chicago, Oct. 1'. (By A. I )
Further defections from the ranks of
the steel strikers in the Chicago district
were reported today, although union
leaders. declare that n largo majority of
the men who hnvo returned to work nro
laborers nnd that the mass of skilled
workmen nro standing firm. At the
plant of tho Indiann Steel Company nt
Gary, Ind., IC'00 addltiounl btrikers are
reported to hate returned to work,
while nt Indiann ITnrbor. Ind , about
C00O of the 7000 striking cmplojcs of
the Inland Steel Comnany nnd the Mnrk
Manufacturing Company arc said to
have expressed a desire to return ns
soon ns proper protection is assured.
The American Steel and "ire Com
pany, nt Wnukcgau. III., stinted its
rolling mills today for the first time
. (
Washington, Oct. 2, Senntor Holes
Penrose is opposed to unlvcrsnl military
training. In a letter nddrcsscd to Mrs.
CInreucc V. Allen, Salt Lako ' Clt,y,
I'tah the mother of n boy killed In
Trance the Pennsylvania fccuntor de
clared himself opposed to nil the hills
now in Congress providing for compul
sory military training. lie says:
"I have yours of the 11th lustaut nro-
J- testing ns n mother against certain
legislation pending in Congress pro
viding for compulsory military trailing.
"I am opposed to tho legislation now
under consideration, nnd do not be
lieve it is 'necessary to resort to com
pulsory military training lu order to
mnlntain a suitnblo nnd ndequnto de
feusojfor the country. I nm of the
opinion tlint n small standing nrmy,
und ft toluntccr force when needed, will
meet nil the requirements of the situa
tion. Yours biucercly,
"IIOICS PDNItOSU,"
sinco the strike began nnd is reported
nllj. tlint eciiKcntrnted capital hns the i to hate a force of ubout ."(JO mcu at
niltnntnci' oter the silicic individual if ! work.
I nppreiintc that." Senator WaMi , loicontiutnl capital is in the hands of' In the South Uueugn ili-ti i-t vtlie
lejoiued, "but 1 nl-o nppieciate the di' holiest oi unfair men. Therefore. I'Jinnois steel company is mimi to nine
rlnncrr of emnlovers lefusine to sec think m,. titrated capital should be un- , "bout -1000 men nt work and operating
dei- (outrm nna suprnisiou against
w rong.
' "I think at the same time that capi
tal is subjected to supervision nnd con
tiol that concentrated labor also should
l" Mibjwlcd to control of the govern
ment and nf the law."
their workmen,
"I haven't." Judge Gary piotestcd
vigorouslj. "I have refused only to
meet outsiders who arc trying to or
ganize the steel industry."
"If the union leaders should disclaim
any intention to establish what jou call
units in u number of departments.
Plants nlso were reported to be in
operation nt Jolict nnd other points
with reduced forces.
The only tlolence reported was at
Gary, where Jacob Great, a striker who
icturned to work jesterdny, was found
M'terclt beaten by three union men.
r JX posse was immediate! sent to
Klafnc, where is was fired upon, it is
It" jsaid. bv neeroes. Tho licht. fnllnuoil
'.On
White Man Under Arrest
"I will not," Judge Gary retorted.
Akcd if he bad nny suggestion for
settlement of the strike. Judge Gary
said if peace wrre maintained, the law
upheld nnd "individuals left free," the
employes would "ettle it tlieniscltes."
Senntor Walsh and Mr. Gary engaged
in a spirited colloquy oier the lattcr's
refusal to see the labor leaders.
"If jou were convinced tlint fifty per
,',"r .uno wnito man was among those ar
!iL-'-. -r- i . ...... t r !-., 1
y7-wti. xio uas ocen uientineu a,sic-nc ol your men were utkhuic-u uimj
kffi&HfcBratton. Jr., of Little Kock, I leprcscntcd would jou confer with
HiMO&Accprding to the authorities n them?" asked Senator Walsh.
spPfPinrot questionable literature was
j.-1-usrjrea witn murder iu connection with
ItyvkilunK of Adkins.
!j.'SA. sheriff's posse, which left Helena
iif.IJWterday morning in an uttemnt in
i- Jsapturo Adkins'a slayer, met organized '
position irom negroes at JJlaine. A
tched battle was fought in the streets
Lt'Elaine between the nosso and nc-
'knwi,
pV'jVyomen and children of Elaine and
k nsTicunty are Being brought to Helena
'jtt-a special train for safety and armed
K manure patrolling tho streets here.
&&&. engineer of the Missouri Pacific
EJ Jtailroad, who arrived in Helena last
E,nignc said no puucu a sccei gonuola
hi' -
It's the. Hidden
Dirt that Ruins
Your Skin
SOAP and water cannot
remove the coarsening
dirt and grime. Prove
this to yourself. Wash your
face, then apply the Lettuce
Cream and wipe the surface
with a soft cloth. Note the
dark streaks of soil, that soap
and water did not remove.
Tests in more than 3500
Beauty Shops have proved
but one cream cleans the
skin "inside and out" and
so the recommendation has
gone out use
y. '
YMfrXhe Jov Of
:A;Bauuil u?inpIexion
If: Hair And Hands
tJThey may be yours if jou make the
' Cuticura Trio your every-day toilet
preparations, i lie soap cleanses
rand purifies, the Ointment softens,
scotnes and is helpful in healing
'.redness, roughness, dandruff, etc.,
the Talcum powders and perfumes.
3ep 28c Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum
JWe. Sold throughout the world. For
" fflle each free tddress : "Cntieur Lab.
Wtprtw. Depi. SM, Maiden. Mua."
i tHK (ulllim Soap thie without mm,
amniiMmfa '
i ifiiBiiiBi
v i i 1111111111111111111 i it ' ii itt''i wa
ISIrT f
Lett
&f&&
Lettuce Cream
for Cleansing
Other creams are indicated
for other skin conditions, ar.d
these are told about in our
illustrated booklet.
At Drug tti Department Slorci
Wblker- Gordon
Just as it conies from the Cow
Natural f j Clcan
h Its quality does not vary
IS the "cream line" always the same in the milk
you buy ? Is the flavor always the same ?
Get Walker-Gordon Milk every day and you can
r say "Yes" to both questions. The samp cows f ur
t nish Walker-Gordon Milk every day; they eat the
same balanced rations of clean grains and sweet
'alfalfa hay; they are always cared for and milked
under the same exceptional conditions of cleanli-
j&y, ness; tnc percentage ot cream is Kept constant
t, jromciay 10 day.
a This unchanging quality of Walker-Gordpn
. , Milk, the regularity with which it is delivered, the
. tirwwTp.rl(7fi that no milk could ha safer for even
tr .' .jtTJ.A 4-a 4tn1r fill mnbn ifa ,dna l,lrwll.p anlfa
'-jWWHIUltu WJ tii.i.- tu utanu iio uouo illgMsjr ouna-
HU Telephone your first order today.
SUPPLEE-
WILLS-JONES
MILK COMPANY
Distributing Agents for
Philadelphia, Atlantic Citj
and Vicinity
Telephone. Poplar 8J0
E
Hr-. '' ' '
BFifn'i ff'B' ' ..1....J.
BBgMpneiefillipJMM"
mfflife. Kr'Tk? - 4 .
Overbuilt or Underbuilt
A Motor Truck that is overbuilt is just
as poor an investment as one that is
underbuilt. A truck that is built to
justify a price made necessary by low
production and resulting high overhead,
and wide margin of profit per truck is
as uneconomic as a truck that is under
built to be underpriced.
Bethlehem Motor Trucks arc neither
built-down to a price nor up to justify a
price. They are balanced. They arc
the proper combination of quality and
price that makes for greatest value. They
are willing to be judged as trucks should
be judged on their ability to trans
port and the cost of the transportation.
Bethlehem Dependability is a known
quantity to thousands of Bethlehem
owners. Buy your MotorTruck on Facts.
1H-Ton Chassis 2H'Ton ChasaUi 3H-TonCnaji,
$1965 ' $2365 $3465
F.O.B.ALLENTOWN.rA.
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN, PA.
PENROSOPPOSES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Tells Mother of Doad Horo That
Small Standing Army Is
1 Sufficient
Tho letter wns made public here to
day by Uio Auicrlean 1'ulon Agnlust
Militarism, which Is fighting the com
pulsory training bills. At the lictd-
quarter of the uulou it in$ said "tb
lctlefr had been forwarded te tho utdon
by the recipient, who U a member of
thfelr advisory council from Utah,
r7r"
l JWrl J -v
I
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Yale-locked
Loose Leaf Ledgers
BLANK BOOK!)
Bound and
Loom Leaf
MTuoonrniNa
FHINTINO
ENQRAVINO
OFFICE
Stationery
and Surpllee
YOUR records are safely kept in
tlicsc ledgers. Only the man who
holds the key can add or remove any
leaves.
Yale Lock part of binder; flteel
back; 100 expansion; finest quality
binding and paper; like all Mann
products, as good in materials, work
manship and value as can be produced.
WJLLIAM MANN COMPANY
529 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Nav York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in ISiS
MmmmMmmRms&SBBBBBm
S
It Does Make,
Difference
a
v
Buy Safely Buy Bethlehem
Cr5sv
Za&
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)Jotm':M
Kft' 'a s.mv8&,
r" fkk'c 'i b- f V ' a viHa&i& 1 t-"
" 'ml aP?l
, v Ki3fflti SrwtST1 s
-'' ' I wln
Let's get right down to rock-bottom
fads. How much actual clothes val
ues have you been getting for your
money and how much have you been
paying for excessive rents, free dc-
ivcriqs, high-salaried doormen and
window trimmers and a score of
oilier unnecessary "overhead"
penscs ?
c-
An Exploded Superstition
YEARS AGO, women wept when their husbands took out life
insurance. Occasionally, now, a woman protests when her
husband speaks of making his will harking back to the
medieval notion that making one's will was "signing your death
warrant."
Insurance statistics show that the men who make wills actually live
longer than the men who do not.
For the protection of herself and her children, every woman should
know that her husband makes his will, now, when he. is in sound
health.
Wc cordially invite women to ask for pamphlet "The First
Step In Making Your Will," and to call and talk over
any estate, trust, or financial matters with our officers.
Commercial Trust Company
City Hall Square West
Member Federal Reserve System
Marble front, beautiful fixtures and
high rents don't make your suit fit
better, but you pay your proportion
ate share of the excessive rent; ex
pensive free deliveries give you no
better materials, but the cost is added
to the price; charge accounts with
the inevitable bad debts result in no
better tailoring, butt you pay your
share of the losses.
Burton Upstairs Clothes Shops oper
ate without all these superfluous ex
penses. trTey'pay''n6,:ligh rents
make no free deliveries--have no
charge accounts or bad debts cm
ploy no high salaried floorraen or
window trimmers make no reduc
tions. You get actual clothes valu6
for your money and the result is
tvlish, perfect fitting, skillfully hand
tailored garments of the finest ma
terials obtainable and at a price that
saves you at least $10 on every pur
chase of a suit or an overcoat.
Burton
Upstairs, Prices are
and at $28 $30 $33 $35
and for men whose" dress ideas are of the highest custom made,
we suggest Burton Supreme Clothes at
$40 $45 $50 . -
These are the highest achievement of the Tailoring Art
BiMiiiJ7iiMiuiiiiiiniiiininiiini
Jmg&tih BHIETON
1 tlllK rf .1 1 Ima I elftX. XA.X
mSmtfcrr- j-agujQDiiiuniiHiiTmiiu.PijiriHirTnpirTTiiiiiii 6 -to, to 5
Tii,niiiiiiimiiiMiiniiiiiiimiiHnmMiiiiiniiuiMniiiiiiiiiii!iiiMiiiniiMNiMinimiMPiiiwffiiiiMiiiiiili
Wr
Jaddte QlotiDES
Jfnickers
- A,
Burton Cothin C&
Two Stores in Philadelphia
1006 Market Street
. ' Second Floor
1030 Chestnut Street
Second Floor
Open every evening till 9 P. M,
Saturday tiil 10
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