t; fevm'? tM QR j.i. r" ?. & ilf I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919 ? "IMSfS ' '''PpilwT,15W V.f ft' 8 W m i?J is. i.' rf . Ef tm. m U iv V ?. aC-5! v MO BETHLEHEM SHE IS OVER of tin- strikers mm npicar to lo for riRiiorM. TIm strlki" omiimittcc lifelines tct slw figures, lint ili'ulrs all t-tnteiOTiils innjc nt tlm titlirM of ttic wnipnny. oii'ij (loiurlnicut it III opi'nitlou. (It lit'InN of tlio cciiiiimny cti'lrd tlinl tlii'V now Iibp u fnrtp of nliout IMMMI (.'iii ployed. Tlip plant i said In be operat ing nt.nliout r0 per tcnl of Its cnpjrlty. Company Claim Purtly Sub stantiated by Admission Vhat Tie-Up Fails MORE PLANTS TO OPEN Bethlfbeni, 1'a.. Oct, ? T,bor orfeanliatlon men at strike headquar ters in Allentonn admit thrv hae been iinablr to make Rood their pre walkout boast that the steel plants of the Rethle hem Steel Corporation would be tied up Two new drives to gain adherents to their cauBe have been undertaken by the striker. Having failed to put move than a Email percentage of the Meet workers on the, street through their walkout, they are now directing their efforts at two of the main arteries of the steel company's operating system, the power department and the brick -lajers, thus hoping to shut oE the com pany' electric power and to make the relinlng- of their furnace an impo'i' Idlity. Executives of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation say the strike was over On the first day of the strike they aid 1," per cent of their men were out on the Street The following day 12 per cent of their men were not -working Ycstrrdn they said the situation i so near the normal it was not worth talking about Today the strike is over, tliev declare Dand II Williams, strike leader. Insists that $b per cent of the men aie on strike aad that the plant is crip Pled. He 8 that the walkout is a deadlock I'fMMiurtli. Oct. !!. (Hv A. t'.) -Uvidetice of another serious utti-mpt upon the part of cinplojers' to make n breach in the ranks of the steel strikers uext .Monday when, the third week of the walkout begins, were apparent to day when reportn came from company sources' that preparations were being made to open plants, now shut down, and in otherwise prodding for a larger return of men. 1'rom Donora. I 'a ; Mingo Junction, O., and Wcirton. W. Va., came ic ports that efforts would be made to re- im. u nil TnHflnn Tn 4 li ImmAil Inln PlilliC MVID iUVUa,). IJ llir IHIUH'IIUI - i ,, , TJ. .!,. -"I, .1ltfl,tt nlonlc rn nlftnn nc- '" UIUU JVMrruaj . M. 111. II U I ft -JltJI... flKU.M - .VUUtUp, , . . ., , . 1, , -.!.. with a view of starting up. Ktei 1 """ "" -""" " "' YOVNGSTOWN MILLS REPORTING GAINS oiinBsfowii. ().. Oct. . (I5y A. P.) Attention in the YoUugslown steel district todaj centered on the Ohio works of the Cnruegie Steel Company, where mill officials assert more men are teporting daily. Obserers reported tlm number of men entering the plant today was about Mill officials more nrttiity than ut iiiij lime since the walkout occurred. The company claimed to lime fit 100 men lit work and to be operating on a basis of CO per cent enpacity. At the, plant of the Amerlcuii Steel and Wire Company, Wau'keguu, 111,, fewer than 100 strikers returned today. . ... . vii id this inminn n rrnin nr liiniri. in up wttn a view of starting up. htei l '"'. "" "" company oflidals d.lare that many men l"" mau? , Ml '? uorK T V have signified their desire to return to! ?.av remained in the plant 0MrnlRht or Aeiv few pickets were on duty nt the At'johnitnwn. Pa . the Loraiu plant uhln "orls td.v- Officials would is Mil onernt lie sborthnuuecl. w h o. """ "u "''" " lu " " " !""" Ihe Cambria Steel Works remains closed It wus reported that the latter plant, owned b the Midialo Steel and Ordnance Companj. may not resume for months No new lcports had been received nt the nationul strike headquarters up to iniddav. except from Sparrows Point. Md., where a tiu-plate. plant was re ported to have been closed. Although no definite figures were aailnble, union organizers in the Pitts burgh district said they havo made big inrouds on the working forces of nmnv of the large plants, particularly Home stead, within the past two dajs tiou would be attempted. TWO PLANTS RESUME IN CHICAGO DISTRICT 2 AUTOISTS HURT BY ENGINE Officials of Reading Railroad on Board the Locomotive Hathoro, Pa,, Oct,. 3. Two pcrsous were hurled from an automobile and badly cut and bruised last night when the car us hit by u locomotive bearing I officials of the Philadelphia and Itcad l ing Hoilroad, at ,toliusonllle station, I two miles from here. ' The detims, Miss Dorothy llarkins. I aged twenty, of near Lansdale, and William Stackhouse, twenty-four, of I ProipecHille, were returning from the Trenton interstate fair. The nutomo i bile vas wrecked. Several weeks ago an engine contain - Ing P and It. officials struck and killed I a mau at Port Washington i Portugal Plans Air Ports e Yorli. Oct. ,'i. Portugal is about 1 I to speuil Muu.uuii on seaplane and uir- plane bases at Pnato Delgado, In the Aores Hirt .Janeiro nud New York, ac cording to four Portuguese, nmal ofheers who arrived here je.sterday The ofheers d,irv. I ml . Oct. :; - (Bv A Pi Alarmed at the defection of lfiOO men from th"ir ranks, strike leaders toda.v exerted eicrv influence at Hmr comtinnd to keep their lires intact A series of meetings wne held nt vludi addressee ir.i.i..... n. - .n v i ' were delivered by labor leaders and lh Momen'wVnXckTVor'k .VJ't " .gthened. Steelton plant of the nethlehem Steel As a icsult of this aetivUr apparent Companj than on any daj since the' lv not moro than 'JfHI stnkers icturncd strike against the company was to work today at the Indiana Steel launched, according to statements made Company plant, where units in nearly at the offices of the corapanv at Steelton. . Kvft-y department is in operation and production is rapidlv getting bm k to the normal in several branches Most Chicago, Oct. .'I. (tl.v A. P. Strike leaders made 'i determined effoit today to prevent ftirth"r defections from their tanks in the Chicago area and us u ic sult there vi ere fewer new men to le turn to work thnti jestcrduv At Indian Harbor, Ititi . mo ininuci snici rnev mm come to piirctiase ma Steel Company and the Mark Mauufac- teriaK and gather American aviation luring Company resumed operations to- Idflts day for the Hist time since the bigiimiugi rr of the strike with about fill per cent of1 their regular fores At the Illinois Steel t'omp.niv mi Sbiith Chicago there appeared In be OWNE NAME IN EVERY PAIR No need to ask "what's the style' nor "will they wear?" Style and wear are "on hand" when you securp Fownes GLOVES FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN ENGLISH "R J47N.10th If you give forty-four hours a week to your busi-l ncss, can't you afford two1 hours to regain and retain your health? May we mail our booklet?, COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTUlti; tOLLI.NS BLDct . VVALNIT f-T AT 1'IH I ""In VJr ROOM' THE SHOPPER "HI find lh nlmONplifre of IhrH fftitv plare er rest ful nml our foodn dltcltt (ully lnlroratlnt. Inderste prlc. Menu hanK.Ml ilally 35-37 South 10th V Th nlCA tn hnr nr rnt. GiiarHtitf- Co. rhoncn rttuh. 1W): r 1 1 Q ' JM r, AT Jv 11 ll NEFF COLLEGE P Day ana Evening Classes pjar. m m vi IHIJap4R Big COFFEE Special TT k KnnriSflntn5 :Mn h . I Kmra I I 'U. & II." BLEND I S ,i . . v . -, near , jf "oib,sf gi Q " SHSftXS'lHiWE'. ARCH I fl RAUUFNHAUFDrUCnnF H 1' .. Vrt' rS3ff85lr" v.,' B X JSSS3 1 loior 'aiiu.SU ':" I u ,lorann, inmti.; u . nilVMI'R 811IRT CO. inW-M mi lm in mi iihtt H I rl,"i rioor. Take Elftalor, i !a nSEND FOJS PROFESSOR tmtwm, wT v . tgaimfvt'B A coune t Neff College will add to your Commercial Praonal ana social aucces rOUBSK'i: Orator. Klncij. tlon, I'ubllc Hp.aklnr, ar manfhlp. Urnmatlc Art, Aiithornhlp. D I i I o m n arnra. iwcref. conierrpo. ituiii SEXKS. Prlvnt. Inntrurtlon, Oln Inr' lK.tnr. Aft. Oct. 4t Eia. Oft. 0 unl 7 SII.AM Crr Ph I Vre. 1730 Chestnut Street nmc Optn Evenlno S tn D. Call or VXnnr Snrnr. 321H for frrr rioohlft. 'WNCKO r a t o r y l""H I I iir 5 . (liKnlnt I.rrtnr Snttirtlav Aflrrnoon. Let me rut tlie vunch that vaua Into October 4, nnd ljfnlnir. October A and your arivertlnementa cataloca booklets. , i-r.. in ili nulillc circular lelleru It iot .but little more ' lrrr '" "" l,uuuc. for lllnc talk that realfy Bella, but It multiplier rturna Let m eend vou fur ther partt-u1ara free rhone Velnut 2073 JOHN I- BOOKKS. 1011 CHESTNUT bT. "Spruce up" your old pine floors and stairs. We can do it for you i by a renovatuifj process that will almost deceive 'you into thinking that we have laid new flooring. Won't cost much, either. Send for "Professor Makeover." Our new-process SANI-TITE hard wood floor has made a great hit. r f. OQfV. nA Vlr stc !:h"."?iniila Charlie Pomerantz and His EATS 1024 Chestnut St. OCT. !), 1910. j Philadelphia's fmcsl alabliilnnent of tabic delicacies. Lool( in our IVindorv and see for your self what a lol of tempting things there arc to cat. ' Take lunch mitli us today, for you fill enjoy real home-cooking specialties. Boiled Tongue Salted Peanuts Roast Virginia Haml'otato Chip3 Salmon Salad Chicken Salad Calf's-Foot Jelly Smoked Salmon Cinnamon Bun Lemon Butter INKERTON lloth l'lione Turkish Baths Men who don t jjrt time for excrc)rf need the freshening up that tan nnly be obtalnM bs taking n Turkish Ilnth hivlnc . ootl txi down nnd th"n resting on a cool cot In o quiet room Vou ran get all that right herr, Trv It for our sjntem's mhe. All ntlendnntu ar KradUHte. All les moderate Office Open Kvenlng ft to 9 Neff College, 1730 Chestnut WACOVER50UR store ORDER JRest assured- JarWell groomed sleep- I M XClf7 L loryourwacor w h i e h shed water like a duck's back, Fas-hioned to fit, in our own lofts. E EUVTIIINCt IN C N' V8 , ARE AS GOOD AS CASH anl enable ou to buy at the de partment and specialty stores ou prefer Our tonne are baaed on tba length of credit are fair and mod emt Write for full details MARRIOTT BROS., 1U8 Chestnut Faultless F.VANDERHERCHEN'S SONS S 7 W.WATER ST Pajamas and Niht Shirts TheNIGnTwear of a Nation!" Exceeds Expectations Rtcomntntled bq US3S tUatm E.ROSEUFELD CO. Baltimore nnd New York Br Better-Grade Shoes for Men w m Mr S 'iV-SSS TfojieslaffTTirvugft 34 No. 13thSt. neiow rilbfrt The Utmost in Satis faction Is Realized in Emerson Shoes Because you know the quail ti ls there and our prices aie based on what the shoe cost -us and not today's marltet value We Save You Over $3 on Each Pair OPBN KVKNINOS GUARANTEED RpnQMILES DON'T I1UY SKCOMIS WHEN VOU CAN UHY FIRSTS AT THUSIJ LOW I'UICES FIZB NON-SKID TUUE3 tl, t WMO l-05 tO X SW .?" 2. 52 x 1I.S 1.80 81 I " JS 12 i I ...... IR.'.'I t 30 53 i A 11.40 3.4S 04 x 4 1A-8'1 ICO SB I 4X1, 24- 4.S5 KVKRY TIB13 M'-W. AMI IN I Ti nnitilNAI, rAt'TOKY WRAri'UK. ffl JlINO TIIK NAMK AND bh.KLlr; srMBKR. OOODS -4ENT O (1. II. ov VVAMINATION MAIL OUUEKS f-povTiv ni.i.wi- ELK TIRE CO. 1316 Arch St., PhiJa. SI'HUCr. 4104 1 . Scliburg, Sent & Co., Haktri el B 9 For Men and Young Men 1 Announce that their Factory will be Closed Saturd'y j I OPEN 6 P. M. 1 SAm 1 SMMmiBMHaBMHIIIIIIIMIinil mill That Buy Anything from tta. IfHdlnv .tores of rhiia., vru- inimttoB, rnniflen m4 Mlontlo Cltr tasy Terms FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Cbeitnut St., PhiU. 611) Cuariintee Tr. Illdt., Atlantic CIU 3U X. Third St.. Camden STORE i nnnnK i CA Central Hranch, 1421 Arch SL , U --,, waaammammammimmmmammtm I i F illiilHifnil wMmW ittllttlilf lilBHlM MI I1 Nliillllllilliiliiil IH I IHUI W II In 1 1 lilt Inn 1M Wr I I H 1 II I I illllflill V i I ) lllllll! iifMllilfiH I II i Raw II I H ill II ' "ese Shoes Go on Sale H II i Friday at 5 P. M. llJmLmL i II 111 IB Women's gunraetal high-cut lace Shoes. llfcTiliB I l 111 H'S1, Spanish heel; Long $0 A Q J 1 ill I I l 1 ' 7 I II vamp. Special O.QtU 1 fflllili I II Women's black vici kid polish. High I - l!ll!llllll3 SS J! II II heel. Perforated tip. $rj rQ JO AH :'' I I H I I BB t k mH jE& til BV WibB III II fi I lilt I ill Hi II sPecia' ..O.o II t'" 1 1 PH0 I I ill 1' 111 Women's brown kid and calf lace (in 1 1 I n " (III I 1 1! Hi HI fiinlrnti 1n4o nil atlnif iVttt Irttnci i I II lllli )l!l lllttlilltlll I t I I 7S:i 1 1 11(11 if It II H IE sl',cs- ""tarj' heels. $Q QO iMH ll I I ill Special O.VO ll .:: 1 I I'll Men's elk Seoul Shoes. Light $o 7Q II 1 I jl and tough. Special Cu. t O , I 1 PS-- )l 1 II I Men's gunmetal calf lace Shoes, English I WmKiv -sA iillllll 11 TlXZ $2.98&3.49 Wr JJgWlllll ll I"S;rselEn8'.,sh..Ba,s: $2'.98 (HbIIIII iillllll ' M,'SSC3' sizes, 11 Vi to 2, in $o A( jl'jj I II 'Oa 'I I N I I ll ' brown calf pony lace. Special mX S j! t AQ ; I 'O li ill I Child's sizes, 8i2no 11, in patent brown I j ".5j 1PW ll I I ilia kid top lace Shoes. $j irsfh '1 0 li K I! I I 1 Special 6.&B I Liii.i.,11 iiiiiii iiiiillR II HI EXTRA SPECIAL! M Qfi 1 '4 I 500 Pairs of Odds and 1 V WMMt I l!l Ends of Women's Shoes I I lisB3HS59BISrm I lllllll I Good Assortment of Sizes, I 1 rzS!SS5mmWmM lllllll 2i2 to 4 Only, While -. ILfflrffiff lff'Plil3gMjjj iiiiiii M j They Last 1 -Qyri 1 WS HI IliiiiiiiiiisPiiiSiia ' II B fllil illtlB i Are Steel Strike leaders Patriots or Bolshevists? AttheflrstsiSnof skin trouble apply mmi - n v& miiB . .ii -" i hi nfc in jrt- ?v i I , , 1 That unsightly tr iiV tS)-viin,ip5!5 . L llsanw a .serious ? Mnk BBlllF, If HH9HKrSaBvS9BKSB I '-evoro, well-c nb&M,tA ni 1 "Vc-' JKr5S8- B trouble, Kcsinol SisnV'J 9FlnlAlB'FlF ""SZ. b nol Soap usually rel LSMSMIVWKg f IgS m Anho 1 1 I VjL7 ! I not As Usual, But This Saturday Night a BIG Time Music and Dancing Until ' 1 P. M. Oosemont j&,afG, SL2145.2nL 'I y r Do you want a Bunga low alone the line of the Reading Railroad? Easy to buy easy to get to, or come from. Not off in the wilder ness somewhere, but close at hand. Ready to move Into now to day. Brand new dainty roomy, too, even though it is a Bunga low. Will you come in today and talk it oicr? -ReaitorS " CUu Offet. Cbftnut at tSth BoMltvard OAcc, Cer. ItlUna Bun Alt. ook iiav viiKt iijxjii oiaiion m- Faracj Show a "good front" and wear one of tlicsc est $6.00, $8.50, $10.50 What do you like be$t In ma terials poplins, corded vel vets, velour-faced cloths or knitted wool? In stale, double or single breasted; In color well, everything that is new and pleasing. Winter Gloves are ml rPOCllfr ySwp 1 114 Chestnut St. 920 Chtstnut37 Sfl3th S2J ChttH m CANTRELL& COCHRANE THE STANDARD GmefAie OF TWO CONTINENTS Order try ihe dozen from vour dealer for use at home oublc is notiieees- matter! Even in stablishcd cabes of skin Ointment and Resi- ieve the itching at onre and quickly overcome the trouble completely. IIow much more, then, can this simple, inexpensive treatment bo relied on to dispel bkm troubles in their earlier stages. ti. nnl coup an1 Rpslnol Olntmrnt arc soul I b 11 rlruiiMMs For sair,TlpH of each frcd nt- to Lient 1 H Hcsinol, liiiltliuore. la LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA LIBRARIES PURCHASED E& J Burke fiOW4SSt Sole Anarvt No-wYorK. IF A real cook ib orth her weight in gold ask the w o m a n ho hasn't one then the worth of a real Chef in far aboe rubies. Wc think and so do our pa tronsthat we have the best Cher in the United StateH. Will you come in anr day and sample his skill even a. boiled tgg, in his hands', assumes a dignity! ljc bt. Sfamefi Walnut at 13th Street W, B, Johnion, Manager inni'iiMiB e? We sell a half million books a year and yet, always, this famous old store is filled with books to the ceiling. All sorts of books poetry, i5 1 philosophy, adventure, ro mance and dry-as-dust science are always on hand. It's very rarely that the book you want is not to be found in its special niche; and when you take it away with you, another volume slips magically into the vacant space. That's be cause we're alwavs buying books. No collection is too rare, no library too large, no offering too small to command our attention. And all these books we buy, we sell again to you at a fraction of their original cost. Books Bought. Libraries Purchased. Leary's Book Store Ninth StreetAJgelow Market "Wc arc going to socialize the basic industries of the United States. This is the beginning of the fight. We arc going to have representatives on the board of directors of the Steel Cor poration," declared John Fitzpatrick, Chairman of the Committee of Twenty-four, representing the twenty-four separate American Federation of Labor unions participating in the steel strike. T. J. Vind, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor in the Chicago district, made even a .more defiant cry when he declared that "The strike won't stop until steel-workers become the lawmakers at Washington." While many editorial writers outside the labor press take these and other statements of the strike leaders as an indication that they aim at nothing less than industrial revolution, The Xew Majority, of Chicago, organ of the Labor party, counters with a charge of "high treason" against Judge Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation," because he denied the strikers "their constitutional rights of free speech, press, and assemblage," and it affirms, "he has set himself and his steel trust up in defiance of the Government and Constitution of the United States, as superior to them." Concerning'thc union demand for increased wages the labor leaders admit, according to a correspondent of the New York Tribune, that the wages to employes in the steel industry have increased about one h'undrcd per cent in the last four years, but "even this increase has not sufficed to improve their originally wretched conditions. They tell of human beings living like cattle in miserable shacks and hovels. The answer of the employers to this contention is that with the for eigners in the mills and furnaces the rate of pay has nothing to do with the standard of living, as the purpose of this class of laborers is not to live well, but to live as poorly as possible in order to save as much money as possible, usually with the intention of returning to Europe when a certain size stake has been attained." The employers support their contention by pointing to a scale of wages ranging from $3.50 to $6.00 a day for unskilled hcrp-, and from $7.00 to $80.00 a day for skilled' help. For a comprehensive review of the great steel strike from all angles, read THE LITERARY DI GEST for this week, October 4th. Other striking features in this week's DIGEST are : The Japanese Press Attacks the American Senate This article consists of direct translation from Japanese Journals, one of which declares that "It is not to the honor of the American Senate to place itself on the same level with the Bolsheviki." New York's Publishing Crisis The Meat Packers State Their Case Bulgaria's Penalty Withdrawing Troops From Russia Britain's Hand in Persia Bolshevism's Relapse to Czarism How to Qhoose Your Clothes A Ship That Wouldn't Sink Mechanical Aids for the Deaf Can Gilbert and Sullivan Be "Jazzed"? Whistler Retested by Modern Standards Open Doors for American Music-Teachers Mercier's Appeal to America Does the Devil Hate the Tongue of Luther? Best of the Current Poetry-World-Wide Trade Facts Albania the Country, Its History, Its Claims D'Annunzio Poet, Esthete, Warrior, Rebel Many Fine Illustrations, Including Maps, and Humorous Cartoons October 4th Number on Sale Today All News-dealers 10 Cents Th jf 'TIsa X I a m fc- ar . wp' tvw FUNlOfcWAGNAE gftMPANY; (Publishers pf 'the Famous NEWgndfit'd'DMidrikyy)-, NEtyORI 1 i m Mjswmsmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmm ETHM ft I ' i w v " . ":r- " ' ' '7 ,i ' . - I drAJM ' v. I .-..'... i... 4 ' , , .. . " ' f 'Vt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers