Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 07, 1919, Night Extra Financial, Page 16, Image 16

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ET13NING XUBLlC LEDGER PHILADELPHDV, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919
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(? Placed Under
Military Control
- s. -
MtUnoM From mm On
.Bo public meeting or nsscniblngcs lie
jseld and forbldilltic parades and demon -fclrntlons
against tho nuthorlltrs. Carry
ing of wcnptfns o nny description liy
persona other than the police, military
authorities, troops and members of llio
t' .city Kovcrumcnt also was forbidden.
V Following the action of several score
i J men wearing the uniform of tho l'uiip.1
' Qlnl .... 1- 1 H- .1 . , '
uMno ninij iu n.HiinK me parade.
against orders of the mayor and police
yesterday. General 'Wood'.s proolnma -1
Hon ordered that, "all men in the uni
form of the United Slates, whether in I
tho service of tho T'nlted Slates on
otherwise, who are not part of the
United States armed forces on dut
within tho city limits will be examined,
nnd those who nre In the service of the '
United States will be attached to an,
organization on duty in tho city limits
and continued on duty durinc the prcs
IS'ot Under .Martini lnv
It was mado plain that martial lan
had not been declared. Tho federal
troops, ih was stated by a member of.
General "Wood's staff, will be used to
preserve order, worklojr in cnujiim--tlon
with the civilian pence authorities.
Arrests made by tho military fonrs
will' be handed over to the civilian of
ficers and tried in courts of law. instead
of by courts-martial, ho said.
U'ho military rule will be patterned
after that put into effect, nt Omaha, Oipi
officer staled, or liko that in tho occu
pied portions of Germany, whero many
of tho fedcrul soldiers hor recently
fcaw service. Tho military rule will be
directed mainly through the regularly
constituted authorities.
Immediately unon their nrrirnl hnrn
fho boldiers began pa'troling. and early lion of unionism or nonumouiin raised
today Gary showed no indicalions of as an issue.
(''rcdCr.' . 'I'1"' fnihire of the miners to lie rep
ine troops wore steel helmets, but i resented is a matter of regret. They
m not walk their posts with fixed i have chosen to stand aloof. All Peuu
a?"5i ' v . ' sylvunia, bituminous iu the west nml
-.....,.. .. ....ciuLn., ikib ou jianu, it
was stated, to check almost nny out
orcaK, no matter how extensive. Four
one-pound guns nnd a machine gun
detachment wcro among the force. The
usual infantry equipment nnd reserve
supplies, made tip tho strength of the
command, it wus said.
Xo Interference With Strike
Ticketing by the strikers at various
'plants will not be stopped. Captuin
Charles Bolto, officer of tho day. said
early today. It was not intended to
fnterfero with the general course of the
strike, except insofar as disorder nnd
instruction of property nre concerned.
Tho federal troops, however, are from
the Fourth and Sixth overseas divi
sions. The meu frpm the Fourth Divi
sion, 01G men and 100 officers, were
lent here late yesterday in motor
trucks from Fort ShcridHU. Arrival
pf the troops was greeted by cheers as
(hey drew up in the public square nnd
prepared their light guns, machine
guns, rifles, automatic rifles, hand
ferenades and other items of equipment!
for nny emergency.
General Wood preceded the troops by
several hours. One of his first actions
hern was to call n conference of city
ofllcials nnd strike leaders. Ocar
Anderson, a strike leader, asserted after
Jlhe conference, be was satisfied with the
military control, adding that, "the
strikers now will get protection nnd we
wilt win the strike."
Mayor Hodges shortly after noop
yesterday realized tho situation was be
coming so critical that the slate troops
on tho job were inadequate. The
striking steel workers had countered
fho effect of calling state troops by
turning out several hundred of their
own forces in tho uniforms of dis
charged soldiers.
Btob of GOOD V'onns
The former soldiers became the!
nucleus of a mob of about T.000 strikers.
who organized in parade formation and i
marched through the streets. Led by I
the discharged soldiers, the strikers pro-1
cecded to the Indinna Steel Company's
Works, where they hooted workers.
Mayor Hodges had forbidden the
strikers to have open air meetings. In'
direct defiauco of this edict the union j
meu marched to ICast Side I'ark. There
the crowd swelled to 10.000. Speeches
were made and members of the crowd!
shouted demands for immediate action I
against officials, who, it was obtvrged,
had causert tne illegal holding o thirty-
four striko prisoners taken following
Saturday's noting.
These prisoners, including one Gary
alderman, are held on the second floor
of the court house at Crown Point.
Liet s go mere now and get em
out!" some one in the crowd shouted.
Tho cry was taken un by others.
Speakers from the park stand had dif
ficulty in dissuading the mob from be
ginning an immediate reign of violence.
STRIKE TO CONTINUE,
SAY BETHLEHEM MEN
Allentown, I'u., Ort. 7. While ac
!& knowlcdging defections from I lie ranks
ot tno strikers, the leaders tit the lieth
lebem Steel strike in their headquarters
In Allentown yesterday said the strike
would continue until "a satisfnetiM
fcettlemcnt had been arrived at." l're'
ent nt strike headquarters to advise
the local leaders are A. J. Wall, Fort
Worth, Tex., a member of the national
committee, who came on from I'ilts
titirgh; 51- F. Glenn, of the ISoiler
niakers, nnd W. I!. Holer, of the
Amalgamated Association nf Imu,
Steel and Tin Workers.
The Ilethlehem Steel f'ompnny snld
sovcral small mills, especially in the
merchant department, were now work
ing wdtb a full. complement. The com
pany said there were no defections yes
terday from any one of tbo depiirt
Meuts, which had inuiutained 10(1 per
cent operation last week, but notable
gains in all departments from which
the strikers had at the beginning of the
fitriko got their forces.
HELFFERICH BRIEF IN COURT
Manlatratea Take Pan em in Cnm I Commerce Association, Lynne K. Lents,
iviagiiiraieB iaKe r-apera in oonv!w. "' '3 i-and Ttiie. nidc. Tel!
plaint Made by Erzberger
Rerlln, Oct. 7 (Br A, I'.) The
lifief lu the case resulting from com
plaints mado by Mnthias Kribcrgcr,
rlco. premier and minister of finance,
against Dr. Carl Holfferieh, former im
rtal Yice cliunccllor. has heen for.
If .St -warded to tho gaslrtatcs Hitting in the
l.tiCUf
Jlxart details of the charges made
against Dr. Hclffcrich havo not been
made public, but it in believed they
refer to bis activities while in office.
jl, J&-3t jvas reported on September 11 tho
,. 'vtcage "gainst the former vice chnn'cellor
;i ; would he tried by a slate tribunal.'
CAPITAL AND LABOR MEET IN CONFERENCE
KTfl5?i?;SBa!iHSfSRrR5SC irr',!s"C- - -wsas"-" ws-.t-cs: f w-wsswtosS
Rowland It. M.ilun.. a former inrmber of the House of ItcprrM'iilalivrs from
national industrial ronfcrenio in Washington at tho opening session. Mr.
Mirretary
Labor Parley Slams
Door Upon Radicals
Continued I'rom Vaen Ono
nnthracito in the center and northeast,
is interested, ltut their refusal to co
operate will not bar them from what
ever benefits may accrue to labor
through tho work of the conference.
Ghost of Star Chamber
It is strange that in this truly Amer
ican ronference, as in its prototype, the
Versailles conference to solve world
problems, similar questions of pr"'c
dure or expediency should arise. Al- '
ready the ghost of star chamber se-sions.
looms up in the nans nt cientieration.
Shall all the debates and discussions
be open to the public nnd subject to re
view, or shall the economic sores be
salved iu secret nnd only tho bandages , .
and wrappings he displajcd after they , ,,, r. . , . T, . , ,
have been cauterized and dressed? The : Konlp, "" ' W A- T) Amerl
conference must decide this, and very cnD warships, which have been nt
quickly, in a matter nf hours. T am Spalato, Dnlmntia, stnrc early Inst De-
enLns"0',?1 ?" r'"h ?V,,e ,,clr ! mber. are to be withdrawn by Hoar
gations, those representing labor, rnpi-' . , . , ,,,.,,. . ,
tal or employes, or the people, drugged' ,ril1 Illlllns Andrews on order
this diplomatic mnkeshift into notice. ! 'rnm "10 United States, according to
Tho committee on resolutions, or I ndviees roncliinf tliio ,.11.-
scope nnd work, or whatever desigua
'"" " "'" '" wm nave something
like ()() different nnd oonHictin,-
schemes, ideas nnd suggestions to con
sider nnd act upon.
There is a disposition to hnve nil these
plans and prospects discussed behind
closed doors nnd the results only re
ported to tho general conference.
The paramount interest of the public
is in the deliberations of this commit
tee. It ill be the real forum. The
justice of conflicting claims nnd the fal
lacies of false, but alluring, theories
will be there presented and exposed.
On the other hand, tho chamber dis
cussion, with the public excluded, will
enable the work of the conference to
he expedited. The committee or com
mittees to whom these matters are re
ferred can smother nil clcarlv imprac
tical propositions, and, nt the same
time, choke off windy nnd wide
mouthed orators and idealists who are
i:re io exploit their quixotic schemes
An niltstnmlln" r.,otn ,.r .i.
ference which lmc .ii,-n.,,i.l i , .
I I II 1 Vh'tlopfl1 K
'".' t,le r(,P""'nl"cs of labor nre
';
J nry know whnt they viant. They i
am prepared to net togelhcr, with the
effectiveness of a Hying wedge.
The employers nnd representnti' n cf
capital, of the Tanners and the people
are without visible cohesiveness M ,'.
nf .,, ,,, ',., . ,
"f ,llPm '.".'''nciete aims; but ihere
" no ""lidnnty of purpose such as
distinguishes tho laborites.
This is perhaps best and i,. after
all, whnt might be expected under nil"
tho circumstances. Labor is formula t
ing its demands as a united whole, lju
ploycrs and the public, ns distinrt unir.s
with open and receptive mind. w'll
pass upon the fairness and jusiioi
' these claim.
In the main, these can be condensed
under three heads, wages, shop condi
tions and recognition of the union-.
Whatever mnj be the outcome of this
i:m c.vriovAi.
HnthSenrH
Strayer's Business College
Philadelphia's (ircnteut JuMiirsi School
Skillful tra hr Superior rtijj)tnrnt
Prat'tlfMl rourncK irojrt'slt ii.ftiidKciuonl.
Th most Hu-'festtful graduates.
Ph an1 niRlif c-labsr-H r"hai mnrifrati'
PoHitio'ia Kuurarited tlrgln youi onuro now.
Call write or thun for fu.l i;irl i'iilar.
htriofr'p, 807 lif-.(nul St. 1'honr nl, 381
Our Graduates ar in constant (Viuanil for
rnAjl-iin ini' imNll Inm I'.rnnir uimeik. nA
the easy ipro. nyp-eio. Complelu buelness
Hid eetrrturinl n,uri.Mi. Dav Hlld Nluht
riaBBes. Inoii,io tratnliis. Unroll
onj' inn". ii .r write lor kuii
particulars and ca(alO,'Ue.
l'llll.A lillsiVF.SM rni i vf.n
K ."''! '"' mnrrii
1U11 l lestntlt Wt.. I'hllnri1til.lik
. - - :"""
$4
Nlcrif 5?chnnl W OPauV
tligm OUIIUUI Hookkeepln.
hhorttinnd. lTiffllan, reninanehlg
i'awich fciio(h..io s.iotinn.
Voung Men 'and Rotb I
EXPORT Tliouand needed, double your i
w ulnr-. L'nltcd Htatea after
Forptim Trade' VIar Imilneas offers
roreign i rauc. woni,rful oppriunitie,
for men who are trained in exporting and
foreign trade I'nlted Staleu exports to
bouth America alone suffer lots of IKI per I
cnt for want of efficient packlnir. clearance,
shipping and delivery. You can qualify.
Learn at huine. Our export book free.
Beqnlrementti Retween -1 and 15 years of!
aee. enersetlc and ambitious, willing ir.
study under direction of our exceptionally
experienced staff of experts. Write or tele-
phone for noire appointment, American I
Hprueo 5'JQJ,
Young Womrn nml 01rl
For
Health and Efficiency
Join the Gym
OF THE
GERMANT0WN
Y. W. C. A.
5820 CermanloMn Ate. riion Gto. ctto
momentous conference, it will nccom-
ccpt by the cynical and the irrepressible
and destructivo forces at work on the
outside. And they are at work. They
i , .l .I,.
nre llirkinf nrnlitir fhrt mil tHrls nrpn
now. This meeting between conflicting,
- f - '"v HIIIJFO uuit,- imtu niui iuun ui'iiii ....
or nt least clashing interests, gathered drawn, Mr. Daniels said, Admiral An-'greatest and most important extrn
to discuss in good faith their mutual , drou-s nefed on his own initiative ns ho j legal body that has been called in this
welfare, is bound to lend to a new nnd '"'J" '""'""B Mcjackcts at Trim. country, certainly in our time. There
wide.- visimti'ntin,, ,...,.1. ci.t. ,.f n,n "", Sp,rot,ll,' added that the Xavy are some hero who have doubted its
widei Msun.lI.ntion on each side of the iVpaitmeut had received no advices from! success. Why, gentlemen, this confer
intcrdependent relations of cnpital. the Admiral on the subject. ' ence is bound to be a success. Its ex-
labor nnd the public,
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
TO LEAVE ADRIATIC
,
Admiral Andrews Says U
Wishes to Avoid Complica
tions at Spalato
It is reported that Admiral Andrews
hns declared the United States wishes
to avoid complications in the Adriatic
and has notified Italian authorities Unit
nny nggressinn on the part of Kalian
troops against the Spnlitto-Tmu zone
AVTPMX KKSOttTS
yriyvnr city. -v. .t."
Xlrslna nve and tho W' h. Capacity
500. Sra valr "lath- Special American
plan. M up da'ly; Huropcan plan 2 up
d.ill Mortem uratlve baths department.
mvin HBni.. Q-n. r nml T'rop.
THE WILTSHIRE
Xtst,. .. ikI lUa-.h o. nit M'w (n
par n :i'iil I'r . i. Ualhi aim i K uair in
rootnp .i. an,. .' AmrurHn i :m appi-ia!
vl h 'il lioi.i.l.-t SAMI I I, 1,1,1,1s
HOTELJACKSON
Vlrslnla Ave., flrat house from IloardrraU
nd Steel Pier, flreproat, prUale bathai run
Bine water In rooms; American and Buropeas
plan; elevator lo street let el. no rabaret.
H J. rtnouAN.
. V'rX!.n..la,e t,,ls to be'll mill Steel Pie
in. jou. jm. pmn, prlT. niilh.. run'r rratu.
'. rirnj irai
CGUS, On.
..m.. uir.H ,, fur, Ki.l.r.LUni U
HOTEL AUSTINE
Faelflo and 81. Jaroea Pli.ce. Open ,v.
reunillngi; opposite Catholic and Proteitaat
aaurghe. ;3.00 dally, ipeital week.
.1. It. .UlNTK.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Ativaya open. Alf7aja roady. Terms mod.
frate. Phone or write. M, Walsh Duncan.
TT2AYMORE ATiANTicarrl
lWRLD'S GREATEST HOTEL S'XTFttl
. mriv.,rv...i'
i UtttAitoi HmU'JlCESSI
BOAKD and room with mjci-IusHb private
fa mil v n Chelsea, .'minutes from Ifoard
wallt. fnclnir boulevard. Phone S470 J or 7
B. Providence ae.
Hotel Dcville Kclr Av. -Veiv.SeTect
llLoan !.v . HuniunB
water Ifaths Ihrouchnut Spei-lal fall ri.t
aii k up THOMAS M OIllllKN
' Westminster Ky Av- "far ueacH. cierT
to al. : private baths, run.
waler SI I up wkly 2 no up dally, c. Uuhre
HOTEL BOSCOBELhfn,UCII' ai?. ope,,
... "" "ar: i
wei'klv phone 117. A 13. MAniON
UP
WELLSBORO mucky aip. nr. nek,
Luro. plan $1 day up
is up vkl American plan sir. up wklr
ST. ELMO n S. -rennce. A,..
Atner & huropeuti. Kail i
rata
-.
WIMHTIHin. X. .1 .
Edfelon Inn '-""""y located nr. beacai
I white eervlre; cap. 2m'
i ireheklrii: liooVlft. J. AI.HUHT HAHRIS '
-
wi'llivi-vir vn i i- ...
, Mmw.Milll.l,!,, 't,
D.,l,:m I Ideal modern ,..
Perltiomen Inn
tlluuuii.Ji ! ..,,. . . -"""i.
i.n. ba'th ;
mikii inen
Iwal K. linlh'B, nsh'c. Tenuis, llklt. It. M. Carl
I s ' - - -
I'lircTVtni itti t t.t
i l".-ST:sln "'.MiiJll
OWINT. TO CHAMiK IN PI.ANH. JIAPf.K
I.WIS INN. i'HKST.VUT llll.l,. iu'
RIJ.MAIN OI'KV TO (II'US'IK. "i.i.
."J'-V. H.IMRIS. PROP.
PtIC'ONI) MOl STAIN'S
lleluware Vuler hii. Pa.
ri
'
ranodfnuU. r.
HrnDcu iaiiin ivv
Strictly modern. Rooms en suite win
bath.'leain heat Oolf and nil amoii
mentsr darase. Special Tall Rates, "n5,
lVABIirN'OTON. I. O
! Burlington Hotel
five minutes fro:n everythtnr.
i American and European Plans
431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2.50 to $5
l U. T MILLER. Usr.. Washington. D. C
- j
.MUf-IC
WANTUD ALTO Ftlll 111 AnrKT'lToTif.
tlood reader only. 13.00 per Hunday.
Apply H 338, Ledyer Office
ISfi ?& .na?EnT, teacher '.f TniTnr.
711 Chestnut st,
" ' 'HOTCl. ' i I
LAOCSTQEM
tin: p.M.Mi'.u, --f
i.Aiir.Mitii). rrS?r
JV2 , Delaware
Hntcr Oan, Pj.
J-ViSVPSiSSfwrtVWSS
') Jtnrrls t I.ntng
Ituflalo. N. Y.. addressing the
Mnhany was chosen temporarj
'
would be "considered as directed against
Urn I nited States."
Washington, Oct. ." Hear Admiral
, Andrews, commanding American naval
forr,,s In the Adriatic sea, has not been
instructed to withdraw his natrol from
.... . ... iin jiunui nuiil
' the IMlma
the Dnlmatiau coast, Secretary Daniels
s.n;,i mdnv. Tf tl. t,in. i,-.. i :u.
,s ,-r-sr1
SPECIALS for Two Days Only!
Salted Peanuts 50c lb.
Club Sandwich 50c
Morning Sip Coffee 55c lb.
Sticky Cinnemon Bun 40c lb.
1204 CHESTNUT STREET
Restaurant Open Evenings Until 8 "Enjoy Your Lunch With Us"'
NowToday!
JK LCD jl
labor or iuss.
See the Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters at
any of our offices, now to-day.
TERM PAYMENTS
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
l'HOTOt'I.AYS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
r COMPAMY
,OFJMERICA
All I. i 11th. Uorrla Pasyyunk Ave,
nuiamura ViK-aMyM.i.-B.iM.Mhv.
TOM MIX- In
"TUB WILDKHNKSa Tr.Air.1
APOLLO C2D & T,ip.gaJAx.Y
ARCADIA "ATS'tWiVlS""
"'""" "t J'tt-1-'-1
BELMONT MD ATOVC MAUKKT
oi.advs i.i:sr.iK in
Till. MYST'-JUY 01" QUAY TOWr.HS"
ml IPTRIDn uhoad sthkkt and
PAIL.INK FrtBDKntCIv III
' I 111". lM'.VK OV' KOARINU niVKlt"
BROADWAY Utt&tfi!
TII.3DA HAIIA In
"I.A I1KI.LB UUSSi:"
PAPlTiST "-- MABKKT STIIBKT
A1 I 1UL. in A. M. toll :1S I. M.
F.l'OBNB o'rmir.N In
rm: pnitrKCT i.ovnn"
CEDAR U0TU CEDAR AVENUK
"TtllllillTON IIAI.K In
"Olf. HOY"
COLONIAL Uln-af, WEJ3 Al!:
AMTA S riJWAUT 111
IlKIt INIIHM OP nilKAMH''
C"V,ipppcC MAIN ST.. MANAVl'NK
LlVll lr-33 MATINEC DAILY
OKOROi: WALSH In
"PUTTLNti ONE OVKR"
FAlRMOUNTMAfcrg?ni!AiS
MARY PICICFOUD in
"HAUUY IX1NO LEOH"
A11I V THCATRK 1811 Market St.
rlVllL.I n A. M. In Midnight.
sylvia rrkm;r In
"FALSE OODS"
elTU OT TIIBATRE Belon Hpruce.
DO 1 rl iJ I MTINT.M DAILY
HILLIKni'RKR"ln
"PKUHY "
FRANKFORD 'no Frankfor" "
MADKtt NORMAND In
"MICKKT"
FRANKLIN ""aSSTA"
MAIK1K KBNNKUT In
LKAVK IT TO HUSAN"
GREAT NORTHERN "'sWip.'S.'"
MARY PICKKORD In
t "Tlin HOODLUM"
1MPPR I A I HOTII & WALNUT RTS.
llVlrll.lMAl lal. 2:.10. KBS. 70
jiima nnr.v in
"CIIOOHI.NO A WIFE"
TI lMRn JRO.NT ST. & OIRARD AVE.
JUU1UU. Jumbo Junction on Frank-ford "I,t'
nOIIKRT WARWICK In
1'Ut.r.iiM.lvr.ntrlit.ii I i
I Clash Over Rules
in Labor Congress
ConllniiMl.Frorti rare One
United States, Mr. T.anc continued, and
that is tho people of this country.
Sure of Solution
Secretary Lane said he was sure the
gathering would be nble to work out n
solution of Industrial troubles growing
out of reconstruction.
"We will work out a way because it
cannot be that there is no way," said
Mr. T.nnn.
' "I'wish that it were possible that the
t President might have given you the
i stimulating influence, not only of his
i presence, but of that true word which he
, always speaks." continued the chnlr-
innn. "That is uenieu us i", ;"i
possibly it may not be denied. The
' word comes to us fresh and cheering
from the White House that before your
I deliberations arc through it may be pos-
' slide that you may yet here directly from
him. Whether that is so or not, you
nre to go on with your work in the
, spirit that 1 bclicic is in ,tou.
"Men say that this problem of labor
and capital is unsolvabli1. You ennnot
say that to me. In my department is
the bureau of patents, and each year as
I read the reports 1 see that in America
I we produce more inventions each year'
I than the two largest countries of the
1 world nnd as I read those figures I say
to myself: 'A people that have that
practical imagination, that amount of
genius, can not bo met with n problem
that in time they cannot solve.
No Class War in V. S.
"Men talk in this country of class,
nnd n class war. Why, gentlemen,
d there can be no class in this laud. Who
Ills to bo tho next President of the United
States? 'Whoever he is, you win nnd,
that he is some boy Hint years ago
worked for wages: and there can be no
i class whero such a thing is possible.
t ii, ,,,, this conference ns the
Now is the time to equip
your kitchen so that you will
be free from coal worries
next winter. At no time dur
ing the year has the demand
for Gas Ranges been greater
than now. Housewives are
quick to appreciate that a Gas
Kitchen insures well cooked
meals, plenty of hot water,
and fuel for ironing, at all
times, economically, without
rntn cirrous
Tho following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLKY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guaiantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the thcatro
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
I FADFR 41ST b iancasteh avk.
1 '-rl'l-il MATINKIJ DAILY
...... J?t,AN,-'"B KTV13BT In
THi: UNPARDONAULK SIN"
I LIBERTY mopkiAV-
LOCUST ( ? ?r
I riiE. vAi.t.nv op thi: uiants
TOEBTS
toll.
333 MARKFT tnwr tmuathh
"I.
"thi: i
II..xr'Ill-! vnri.'vn 1..
THII rNPARllONAB'lJJ SIN'1
MODEL
in 'Til ST. orchestra.
I Vintlniiiiiu I t .. tl
iT.oRr.vrK mt.r.iNos in V
"WIT WINS"
NIXON ''"" ASU MA"''JT K'lH.
OVERBROOK ,iM "",,;erfor'1
..TI1NAS!IMWA , J,a,lMDtlly
"IK mill LANTERN'
PALACE 1'-'H 5,''IKCT STIIKET
MARYP,,.nI!rV,,V,U:lal'M-
;j2,2kooiili'm"
PRINCESS fur
AllTHUn8A8 li.,J. ?,U!l5 r''M'
"r-ORKST IIIVALS"
REGENT "" ' " mJtT
"VUK MAN WHOTAYl'o JIOMK"
RIALTO ol'ia.?,T,own-avb.
A MAN'S nclli-p'!
RIVOLI b;d and sankom sxa
ijuorxk o-nnii-N1'1015 DA,LT
"TUB PKIIPIJCT IMVKn"
RUBY ia"ctbt. RTOTrTT
TASSINO OF Tlin TIIIItirLOO Pum..
FLOOR RACK"
SAVOY 12U WpmS
mak Mi"nnAy Tn "'"Niairr
"TWIN PAWN'S"
STANLEY M,AR,T atovSIoto"
TOUnNr:(.'R-H,-,0"!l5P-11
"TUB LIFK LINE"
;TR'AND acnsiANTowN avk.
MAni,fS?I5'TwiATVK!CA!ao
VICTORIA ; HMb j
WEST ALLEGHENY $ v
trnt Is not lo be measured by rcsolu
tlons that comq from It, by platforms or
by programs or by bits of machinery
Hint it may Invent or reveal. The
spirit of this conference Is Its justifica
tion. "Wo 'will draft here a declaration ot
dependence, not of independence; n
declaration that we aro united ono with
another, that wo llvo lu ono nnothcr'n
brenth, and that wo cannot live In Iso
lation : thnt we must join hands to
gether not for our sake alone, but for
the greater salic of our country and of
the world.
Secretary Wilson Invited
On motion of Onvln McNnb, of San .
h'rnncisco, the conferenco voted unant- '
niously to invite Secretary of Labor ;
Wilson, the temporary presiding olilccr, ;
to sit with the conferenco nnd advise '
its deliberations, j
Nomination ot Mr. Lane as chairman l
of tho meeting was made by Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American j
Federation of Labor and chairman of i
the nominations committee. It wns
hcconded by Itobert S. Brookings, of I
St. Louis, a delegate for the public.
l'rcsldcnt Gompcrs, of the Amcricnn
federation of Labor, spenlting on the
motion, said Secretary Wilson also had
been suggested for permanent chairman
and thnt organized Inbor's assent to
Mr. Lane's election was iu no way a
reflection on Mr. Wilson.
Oompers Receives Applause
Mr. Oompers hnld ho deemed the
stnlemeut ot labor's altitude necessary
to dispel intimations that Mr. Wilson
was displaced because of his sympathy
with the workers. The labor leader
wus applauded as he seconded Mr,
Lane's nomination.
Replying, Mr. Wilson said his whole
life had been devoted to the cause of
tho working man, but that he never
had thought any permanent good could
come from injustice. He declared the
conference was paramount to any per
sonal issue and paid a high tribute to
Secretnry Lane.
PIIOTOPLA1S
THEATRES
Owned and Managed bv Members of
The United Inhibitors' Association
RROAn ST Al iniTORIl !M Broad &
1 Rockland
DOROTHY OLSIt in
"OUT OF LUCK"
JLUH.J 1VI BOTH AND CO
C0TH
ALL-STAR CAST In
"THK OTHER, MAN'S WIFE"
PI IRPk!" A 0Tn MARKLT ST.S.
Cr.CPk-Y MATINEE DAILY
JUNE ni.VlrKSB In
"COAX ME"
Jefferson" atS?
ARTHUR ASHLEY In
"FOREST RIVALS"
D A D I- RIDGE AVE. fc DAUPHIN ST.
r-Irv Mllt.M-1.-i. D liMStoll.
KP.AN KEENAN In
"THE WORLD AFLAME"
Everything that falsely encourages
unrest also encourages bolshevism.
Misunderstanding of American indus
trial organization, and of its benefits to
mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction,
and radicalism.
For example, the Federal Trade Com
mission tells the public that the large
packers had an agreed price for lard
substitute (made of cotton-seed oil.)
It reproduces letters taken from the
files of one of the packers, showing
that such agreed price existed.
But it failed to mention that the agreed
price was determined a$ the request of
and in co-operation with the Food
Administration!
Even the Department of Justice, in its unjust
attempt to create prejudice against the packers, . has
made public these same letters, with no explanation.'
How long must this kind of misrepresentation
continue? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds
discontent, but results in injustice to our industry.
Swift & Company,
I $' X& WHAT BECOMES or X
1 V f THE AVERAGE D0LIAB .
57 XW RECEIVED BY H
1 MiaaiHraHasj 0 swift & COMPANY I
lb " ' I If? QJZt 7 nts lfl U NDBYP00Uei 1 11 " "
t" u5E2jf rrZ.j.0 iIU livi animal MHMBBHMBHa
HOOVER FEARS RADICALISM
Predicts Dlro Results If Teachers
Aren't Better Paid
San Francisco, Oct. 7. (By A. 1)
Warning that unless better pny Is
forthcoming for teachers In American
colleges the nation will be face to face
with n dangerous radicalism from the
centers of higher education, was Tolccd
' ' V TTnt1iAft TTnrftAr fMrrA fswlAwnl fnn.t
'
administrator, in an address before the
To the Manufacturer
who is
"Resting on his Oars'9
Right now, while business
is good isn't it good busi
ness to prepare yourself
for the time when busi
ness wont be so good?
BUSH TERMINAL
130 West
New
PHILADELPHIA
Belli vut-
Encouraging
Bolshevism
Let ua send you a Swift "Dollar."
It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets
Central Office, 9th and Girard Ave.
F. M. Hall, District Manager
I Harvard Club of California here last
ntgnt.
"Out of the war and misery ot the
war has risen a silhouette of class dls
Unction and clnss hatred that' Is not to
bo obliterated with a few words," Mr,
IJoover said. "Tho development of
radicalism in Iluropo during tho last
twelve months is beyond anything In
history. America Is n fertllo field and
responds quickly to nny wind that may
blow. This European wind of radi
calism is sweeping our way and it Is!
affecting us."
SALES BUILDING
42nd Street
York
HEADQUARTERS
Stra tfsrd
U. S. A.
,
.wl
.fl
I f;
,
t.V.l. S.V,YV
'.V t
y utKt. , .. .