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LEDGER tHlLADELiMlA-nvt5A'T,
OCTOBER 3, W9
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ONDON BUS IVI
EN
it
ritl!ny ttulcyi sccrrjnr.nmuuineed tlint
tlie mcnibci i nf tlic di'pututjuii wlilcli
look purl In (lie Downing street con
ference jeatertlny. mpported lhi mi
HdiibI union of riiilwayiiien in refuilnK
Die Kuvcriiinent'K offer rrKnnlinc n set
llement. Tlic government Insists tlint
work must lie resumed by Die mllua
striken) before negotiation begin.
T.iiIiai lfmtrra. IwiU'itvrr. fiM.rtfil tintli
q Result Of Vote on Sympathetic to tlilv proposition nnd to the cnrrjiiiK
out or tlic Rovernnient s order holding
luifk the pny of the men for (the Ink!
week they worked before I lie strike.
TROOPS GEI UPPER
MAY MD STRIKERS
AND A
I
IE
Walkout Will Bq Known
Tomorrow
RAIL STftIKE DEADLOCKED
Uy the Asvwlateil I'ress
Tnilon. Oct. ft, The union of
Mcle workers, who operate the buses
nnd otlier vehicular traffic in London.
rn today ballot Itik to determine whether
to ptrike in sympathy with the rullroud
men. The result will he known tomor
row night.
THe ministry of labor hm in the
meantime posted n urgent rail fur the
services of volunteer bus tlriier.
C. T. Cramp, president of the na
tional union of railway men. declared
shortly after 10 o'clock thjs muiins
that the situation relative to the rail
road strike was .still uno!ved. lie said
reports were arriving nt headquarters
here from all districts showing the men
to be more determined thnn ever to sup
port their lenders. ,
Negotiations Are Kesumril
Negotiations between the government
and labor representatives otlier than
railway men were resumed tndu in an
effort to bring together the authorities
and the railwny representatives for a
settlement of the strike.
At an early hour a mnfcreiuc took
place between the prejnier. George N.
Barnes, minister without portfolio: Sir
Uobert Home, minister of labor, mid
Sir Kric Geddes, minister of transport.
At that time no hour had been fixed
for the renewal of the mediation effort.
,but shortly nfter noon It was learned
that a deputation of the transport men
and associated unions had gone to con
fer with the premier and the ministers.
Earlier in the day ,T. li. Thomas, the
(lOieriiitirnt I'nder Klre
Several newspapers coiiuneiit ndveise
ly on the decision to withhold the pay.
It is admitted the government's action
hangs on n strictly legal point hut It is
urged It will Infuriate the srltkers. The
.Mail sas this nction will "spoil the
ant eminent 'e bundling of the situation"
ami denounces it as "n signal foil)."
The Herald calls It "the mcniirst and
most cowardly attack of all" and hopes
"labor everywhere will remember these
despicable tactics."
Instructions tr, the miners' organi
zation as o (heir attitude toward the
strike were issued today by Kobert
Smillle. their leader. All the miners'
federations were advised agalust pre
cipitate action, but were ordered not
to undertake the dutieo of striking rail
S'oiiil men.
Xewspupers wliwh strongly support
the government claim the latter is win
ning and urgi' no surrender. The arne
claim is inacl, by si i ike leaders.
Pacification Makes Progress,
but Two More Negroes
Are Killed
QUIET IN RURAL DISTRICTS
I II) the Associated I'rr.ss
j Helena, Ark., Oct. !!. With military
I control established nt Klnlur. eighteen
! miles south of this city, center of the
I negro disorders which for forty-eight
i hours have thrown Helena and Phillips
county in turmoil, and other villages
where the negro population predomi
nates. Hip (ask of purification was de
clared well under way today.
Two negroes who fnlled to obey a
! command of a military patrol early lo-
, day. were fired on by the soldiers near
Hlalne and killed, and another was
wounded. A fourth member of Hie
parly was arrested. Otherwise, with
the exception of the firing of several
shots, comparative quiet prevailed in
I the country districts.
I The white casualties as a result of
clashes which' occurred nt intervals since
the first outbreak Tuesday night, utooll
today at flvo dead nnd five wounded.
With the exception of Ira I'rpctor, a
deputy sheriff, who was hcrlously
wounded, nil of the Injiued were re
ported recovering.
Ho far more than "00 negrofs hne.
been taken Into custody by tho military!
anil held under guiird nt Klnlnc. About
sixty arrests have been made by the
civil authorities.
The known negro dead today Mvns
fourteen with otlier bodies reported Jn i
tle canebrakes and under brush nbout
Kluiiie where most of the lighting oc
curred. A large amount of literature tending
to show that the outbreak was duo to
propaganda circulated among tenant
funnels, making roseate promises if the,
negroes would burnt together and arm
themselves, bus liecn taken possession
of b) military nnd civil authorities.
PRIVATE PAYS OLD SCORE
i .
Lures "Hard Boiled" Officer to Sta
tion for Delayed Trimming
Vheelliig. W. Va., Oct. . A for
mer, army officer, who gained entry Into
Ilia "hard-boiled" flags by the treat
ment lie meted out to subordinates in
I'rnni'P, was the"reciplent of n long
overdue "trimming" here yesterday.
r itecclving a telegram ostensibly signed
by an oflicer friend, asking for a meet
loir nt the Itnltlmorn and Ohio depot,
the "hard-boiled" one was on the spot
when the train carrying his "friend
nrrived. The train hud hardly come to
.inn uheii a brawny soldier in uni
form, wearing the red discharge chevron
on his sleeve, nlighlcd and made a unsn
for his former commanding oflicer, yell
ing, "Well you, I've been waiting
a year for this chance."
The. former commanding officer was
game, but no match for his erstwhile
underling. Satisfied with his work the
soldier was able to catch Ills train as
it pulled out going west,
GOLDMAN CASE POSTPONED
Washington Orders Indefinite Delay
in Deportation Hearing
New York, Oct. 4. fBy A. P.)
Emmi (ioldmnn, anarchist writer and
lecturer recently' relented from Missouri
penitentiary, who was to have appear
ed today before United States immigra
tion officials on Kills Island to an
swer to the charge of being "nu un
desirable citizen," has had her case in
definitely postponed upon orders from
Washington, it was stated hero today nt
the offices o the Commissioner of Im-migration,
Farm School Fete on Sunday
I)o)!etowii, Pa., Oct, it. The twenty-second
annuel harvest festival of the
National Farm School, will be celebrated
October 11!. Several thousand persons
will inspect the school. Speakers will
include Governor Sprout, President
.fudge nohnson, of the Delaware county
courts ', Hamilton L, Carson, president
of tho American Bar Association, and
Dr. Felix Adler, professor ot ethics in
Columbia Pntversity, and founder of th
Ethical Culturo movement.
Vessel Brings -Opera Leaders
New York, Oct. 8. Giulio Cattl-
Casar.za, general manager of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and 01 eon -fonte
Cnmpaninl, director of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company, arrived
here yesterday on the Italian steamship
Dante Alcghlere from Genoa. Several
opera singers also were on tho vessel.
THE INTERNATIONAL TEXTBOOK PRESS,
of Scranton, Pa., offers exceptional opportuni
ties for steady work and good pay to sober and
reliable
CYLINDER PRESSMEN
1. P. P. and A. U. man only. Lots of overtime.
Night scale, $33.50. Address: Foreman,
Printing Department, International Textbook
Press, Scranton, Pa.
Diamond Bar Pins
Our complete stock includes
many new and original designs
never before shown ranging
in price from $100 to $5000.
9
One of platinum, tapering
effect, with twenty-one dia
monds in open-work design
$400.
S. Kind & Sons, , juo chestnut st.
DIAMOND M13HCHANTS JEWELBUS SItA KKSM1THS
i"! ii
v Revised S
" VACUUM
6
chedul
CU
TON TESTE
Standardized and Uniform Throu
Quality Service
, Safety Economy
e Net Prices
1
D'9 TUBES
One Hundred Eleven
New "Half-Belters"
Ready for Tomorrow
the United States
jtsfttij
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if.
BASED on raw materials, purchased at comparatively
low prices, Vacuum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested"
V Tubes the choice of' a million motorists were,, on
i July 19, and for the second time during the current
'"j year, substantially reduced in price.
v t Now, a high and rising market on fabric and other
materials compels announcement of revised schedule,
effective October 1, as follows:
I Vacuum "' Channel Tread "Ton . TOrtJd"
. - c&s A & ! &fcu
Fabric Cord wm Regular cotdTy
30x3 18.45 3.00 3.75
30x3 23.70 38.551 , 35.851 6 3.50 4.40
32x3 27.90 42.95JP 39.95 3.80 4.75
31x4 37.30 .5.20 6.50
32x4 37.95 54.45 49.05 5.25 6.55-
33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90
34x4 40.85 57.40 51.65 . 5.65 7.05
32x4 52.75 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50
33x4' 54.90 63.00 55.20 6.95 8.70
34x4 55.35 64.65 8.20 7.00 8.75
35x4 57.60 66.15 59.60 7.10 8.90
36x4 58.20 67.80 61,00 7.30 9.15
33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05
35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 8.50 10.65
37x5 J4.6JL " 84-05 75,7 885 11,05
' ' . I . I I
Adjustment basis per warranty tag attached to each casing:
4 Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires ' 6,000 Miles
Vacuum Cup and Channel Tread Cord Tirea, 9,000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
JEANNETTE, PA.
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Yes, They're What Every Young
Man Wants
THE half belt is the
successor to the
yaist-line model, which
was so popularized by;
the William H. Wana
maker Store, and if you ,'
don't like the half belt
take it off and you .have
. a regular sack suit.
Wonderful qualities
heavy browns, greens
and novelty effects.
Handsomely tailored; . '
built not only for style
but for wearing satisfac
tion. . ' s
Best values for young
men in town!
$35 $40 ' $45.
New Top Coats Ready, Too!
THEY are the finest
coats of their kind
in town we know be
cause they were built in
our: own tailoring shops.
$35
Silk sleeve linings, silk
trimmed Oxfords, greens
and grays. Knitted fab
rics.
Special for Saturday in Our
Hat. Department
NEW VELOUR HATS
$12';
Seals, browns, dark greens, and blacks.
Good Suits & Overcoats
$30 $35 $40
That's an unusual story this Fall we doubt if
Chestnut Street can duplicate these values. Every
suit and every overcoat all-wool.
That we guarantee.
William H. Wanamaker'
1217-1219 Chestnut St.
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