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EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESPAY -pQTOBER 8 1019 .l
JOINS
D1N1Z0
Whitney Warren, Architect, Ar
rivos in Fiume to Aid in
Defending City
ROME PRESS HITS WILSON
t'ultcd States, nntl delegates wore hi
honor bound to rcmnln nt their posts
until the conference flnnlly adjourned.
Speaking for his group, Sir. OompcrN
denounrod Wheeler' suggestion. In
well chosen phraseology he decln 'kl that
no member should absent lilmseironi
the sessions for any reason. Commit
tees should so arrange their time to
permit their members (o be present nt
every sitting of the main body. As foi
himself, he did not propose to lose
even a niouosj liable of discussion on
the tloor.
Sir. ("iompers and his colleagues are
eternallv on the uatrh tower. Several
Hums during the discussion, cries of
"Louder" tame from their section. The
labor group sits together at a long table
elbow to elbow. The other groups are
spread out at their convenience. The
laborites rally iustnntlj for a whispered
conference with heads together at n nod
from Mr. (iomperx.
Personnel Lnnln Promising
The moro one studies the personnel of
this conference, the stronger becomes
the impression that great things will be
accomplished. Not. perhaps, for the
immediate futuie. but for the gt eater
future bejond. Us deliberations, even
thus early, seem piescient of vnst possi
bilitios.
1 , The gap to be spanned between tlie
Rome. Oijt. S. (Uy A. P. i Much conflicting interests of capital anil laboi
excitement In political idreles and ex- s,.,.,n loss formbldable the clo.scr one gets
tended comment in the press has been to these men and women who will trj
caused by leported receipt of warn- tu i)Uh the bridge.
ings from Great llritain and the Inited ( n.Mme the risk nt sicImmic ciitici-m
States to Italy with regard to the sitim- in this assertion, that It seems, even
tlon nt Fiume. i itl, tR,j,. j,iP ,,eisit.v iu truining
It is declared that tlie wanting Horn nm ,.,itiiiii. that there is greater
EuglRnd stated in effei t that if the nniit, i.,,,...,,,,, ,i,r renresentatives of
present illegal situation" at Fiume .,. n" ,.i .....i labor's lenrescntattvcs
Uy the Associated Press
Fiume, CVt. 8. Whltnev Warren.
famous American architect and artist,
has arrived Iito from Paris to offer
his services to CaptairtfOabriele D'An-
niiozio.
Whitney Wnrien, of Xew York,
ivas a pupil of Paumet and Oirnult
at Kcole des llontix Arts, Pnrls, and
won a silver medal at the Paris Im
position in 1000. lie belongs to sev
eral exclusive architectural and other
clubs in New York and Pari? I
should continue Italy would "run the
than exists betwten the emplojers' group
riSK ot heme put out of the alliance ai, ,.ithfr of tIl ,h,.r.
-UU-ini. -eucet.oniere.icc. am. it was, , . , (W.rlhn it as tho invisible
3E ? 7, ''JJ'.'S ." S"ml"1' i hond of a common li.tu.nnlt. with n
Thi Trfc 'J " H T '"''"'"' "url.ose along certain lines of
mtntl. ', .,"r ?'i"S1 ""'"" I development. And et the tic links
mutators, dec lnrcs that Italy i not o,0rt'H. r,niv. the steel mngnnte. and
Samuel Uompers. the leader of labor's
alone responsible for the Fiume situa
tion, and incidentally attacks what it
fills the 'preponderance" of President
Wilson in the Peace Confcience ami the
alleged inabilitv er Unwillingness of the
Allies to limit it.
President Wilson. sns the newpu
per. "although n high personage, is not
exempt from human weaknesses, ns is
proved by his present grave nervous ill
ness." Iu the course of its violent arti
cle stigmatizing the warnings, the Tri
buna says
"Even calumniated Cetmanv never
showed less regard for her enemies than
England shows today for her allv
Italy."
Denial tint Gieat Ilru.-tin hail
taken any separate action xthntctci
with regard to the Fiume situation
was given in a statement issued by
the Itritisli news ngenct. Reuters,
Ltd . in London. Tuesdat nk-lit
The Ilr.tish action had only been iu I
conjunction with the Allies, it (e
elated '
Washington. Oct. 6. I My A. P.) j
The American government is under
stood to hnve made no threats nor dv- !
livered anj warnings in connection '
with the Fiume situation. e-i ept iu I
HI (n. tie I, 1....I n .t ..!..... . ., ... .,. I
- ... ... ii 3 imiiii-iimct'U Ml me I i...
juMb i-in.-feimuiuns niacin u tne su
preme Council at Paris to the Italian
Government.
It was said todaj that even tliop
lepresentations could scarcely be termed
"warnings " being nothing more than
trienuty reminders
hots ; Ida M. Tiubfll, the gifted writer
and publicist, and the motherly-looking
Mrs Sain Conboj , labor's tepie
senrativu for the woman xvoikeis.
Capital Conclliatcir.x
As a c lif-s there is. at the same lime,
etidente that capital, whether lepre
senteil in the employvi' group or
among the bunkers and manufacture! s
of the people's gioup. leans towards
l conciliation. There are exceptions, of
AN
I
IN
N
E
DELL'AMM
N
Z
ment tho special delegates will bold,
group meetings. Oavln JIcKnb, of San '
Francisco, ngain protested against nil I
lournment today "I am In favor of
direct action," he said with a ltfugh.
"and I am opposed to adjoin uing again,
but If adjournment Is necessary to get
action under these rules, then I will
vecoinl the motion.
"He ought to join the I W. W"
retorted Samuel Oompers. president of ' ljn SitlipatiCO Silliposio tra i
(he American Federation of Labor, . ,
bristling nt the mention of "ditect ac- Mcmbri del Comitate- Esecutivo
ion." which In radical parlance means
violence. ' .
The conference ndnpted unanimously
today n recommendation of the commit -'co
of fifteen thnt alternates would be
per i Festeggiamonti
I inenihri del Cnmitnto eseeutivn per i
a.eepted when appointed b the original : festeggmmeiiti In onnre ueiio moo
power appointing the delegate. ' jMaggiore e deircqiiipngcio della Regia
Fuller this ruling delegntes who hate V'ate Tlnllnnn "Conte ill Cavour vol
Imtiortant business engagements In the lero, ieii. offrire un banchetto all Am
next two or three dnys will be able . mliagllo T'go Coil!!,
i.. l.-e..n them. Alnnt . however, are i II banchetto ebbe logilo nella elegante
emtrnllnp oiuFnenupiits In order to tc-isn,n "lerlore
innln on the job.
The tilling to allow substitutes par
t'culnilj benefits the cmploycis' group.
mbers of which were uiinn ntcd b. I. Ammlrnglio era
snla siippnnre ilel lllstorante i.eon-
eavallo ion una caratterisiien c imrm
tien cordialita' clip dltlicilineiitc f can
cellera' dalln memorin degli intervenuti.
I. 'Ammlrnglio era ncioinpngnnto
nrious organizntliuts of business men. IdaH'Aiutnnte di llainllern Ilrnno Rivn.
Members of the untitle zrciim anno ntcd iHiil I encnte Hi nscelln Haclil.iini rtl
bv President Wilson anil of the organ
i?ed labor gioup aie 'expected to re
main constantly in attendance.
The committee of fifteen, which i
the steering committee of the icinfei
ence. announced the election of Thomas
I.. Cadburne, of New Yolk, ns chair
man and Flunk Morrison, of Washing
tun, nnd John .1. Raskoh. of Wilming
ton. Del., ns sectetaries.
(Jioup chairmen were announced as
follows: Hurry A. Wheeler, of Chi
cago, emplojers; Iti'iunid M. Il.unch.
of New lurk, puhlk.. and (Miimu'l
(iompeis. of Washington
laboi .
reca II salulo dclla IVtila all'Italla
errante, parlo' dellc necesslta' ill una
strcttn nmlclila che dovre'bbe regnarc
tra i popoll dellc varie imzloui, e spc
clalmente tra l'ltnlla c l'Amerlea, vl
sla ii lion vl sla la I.ega delle Nazionl.
Termlno' il suo dire brlndando all'Italla
ed nirAmerlca.
.Rlspose all 'Ammlraglio l'Avv. Glo
nannl Di Sllvestro, prcsldcntcdclCotni
lalo Festegglameiitl, l'oratore elegante
che con pnrola nlata seppe altnscinarc,
cmne sempre, c commuovcrc l'udltorib.
KgH dlssc dell'oTfern complttta dalla
loloula itallann di Philadelphia che at
traversn grandl dlfilcolta' seppe stlmo
larc e tementnre tpiei Kentimenti dl
nmielzla trn gll'ltallani ed II popolo che
li ospltn, neU'intento dl ragglungere
quegii ideal! ai quail appunto ncccn
natal I'Antmlrasllo. Selolse. qulndl, un
liitut di riconoscenzu alia Signorn Mil
ler per il -anto lavoro compiuto a pro
dfU'llalm e degli italiani, speclalmentc
durante la- guerra, e che valse a lenlre
lc offerenze ed i dolori dei fratclli
d ollre ocenno. Termino' il suo dire in
negglando alia Crande Madre Italia el
alia griuule nazionc ospitnle. l'Ameriea.
Dopo 11 bauchelto rAminiruglio o gli
utlieinli furono ni-conipagnnti per una
gita iu automobile nel grande "Pntk" dl
Philadelphia.
Trc i preMMiti notamnio i seguenti:
Dolt Poi nice e Signorn. Andrea
Onelll e signotii. Cuv. trank Travascio
totehentc di Vnscello Ciituii Carlo. Te-
' nente cnnnoplere Itrgolo Znppi e
lilaH'Aspirante (iunrdiamnrina Mario De
jMeiich. Intcrvenne auche con la sun
'gentile -ignora 11 Rcglo Console Ueu-
ernle. Cnr. Cfi. (iaetnuo l'osardi. il
, benemcr ito fiinziounrio i he la parte
J Minn della loloula itnlinn.i ha saputo
.ippri7znre e tnnto uuiii e stitnii. l.a
signaro Itenjaniin Miller, presldentrssn ,,,, ,.',,. ri1,innniio. Mr. Welch.
deirititlinii Committee Fmergency Aid. ,,,,( Wnr ,.,,, Conimiinitj ; Joseph Di
:i.-,ompngiiuta della figllit. Mrs Clane sllvestro. grauili Venerable del Figli
'Satelli. d'ltalia per hi Stato di Pennsylvania;
' Si ein detto che nun i niebbeio , 1'On. Fugeuio Alessnndronl Nuzzarcuo
oiganlzeil i itatl discnrsl, ma l'occnshiiie ji.irtl' drti Alontlcelll. Francesco Savcrlo Donnto,
j lonmiensuli. II Siiiiltim di Atlantic P. Teti. Clms. A. nrdelIn, Prof. K.
("it j . On. Harry Rachaiiicli. che voile . llnwio, Dot I. N. Albaiiese. 12. Repetto,
ELECTRIC
RALWAY
MENVOICEPROTES
T
Demarfd Elimination of Trolley
Linos From Bill Ponding
in Congress
AGAINST U.'S. REGULATION
that the Interstate Commerce Comnils- jfJlRlS HEROISM REWARDED
Ision In flxltis the new mall transportn-1 - -
tlon rates will make reasonable provl-i Lillian Shaw, Who Saved Life, Can
slons for protecting tno companies Study Medicine Now
against labor difficulties nnd other Thtough her heroism hi savlag ii
troubles In the fulilllinciit of the sirv- ( girl'a life and thereby winning tha
ice" , , . ,,,' Carnegie medal, .Miss Lillian 13. HhatV,
Itefore the rrnnsportntlon nnd arnfflc'. ft stU(lpnt nt 1C Womnn9 Mcdlcdl Col
Assoclntlon, (. A, Richardson, of Pi if , ... . i i.. ,, i.i.
delphln. formerly of Seattle, said that l0un I'rniivlvanta, has iK-cn able to
ns n result of the advent of the one- ' rraUre the nmbltiou of her life to bc
junn car, the jitney ns a live-cent !?' the study of medicine. Sim Is very
vehicle lias virtually' disappeared from I modest in talking nbout It, and It wan
Pncillo coast cities. Tests covering ' with difficulty the whole story xxns dls-
eleven months showed thnt maintenance I closed, ,...,..
costs for one-man cars axcragcd only & ffl-"? Ins1
Ihirtceu mills tier cnr mlc. or little morn I ! i.jSI.1 . ..,.. ....!. .1.1-
i . .ii, ,, . , I ton, cir Tsifrr ,o-ia Mir, iuiikmi iuii
I iiiuii oiiu-iiiuci me cost oi operniing-department nt SSwarthmnrc, nml from
Atlantic City, Oct. 8. The American
Kleetrlc Rnilway Association in adopt
ing n report by a committee headed by
Charles I,, Henry, president of the
Indianapolis nnd Cincinnati" Traction
Company, voiced a demand that elec
tric railroads be eliminated from the
pending railroad bill before Congress
with the exception of those lines engaged
in interstate service.
To make electric lines subject to those
provisions of the Ksch-Pomerene bill
which proposed to extend to the Inter
state Commerce commission many ofN
the regulatoty powers of the State
two-man cars. t,ern went to the Woman's Medical
The American" lllectrlc Rnilway Man- ' College,
ufnclurcrs' Association has toted U . This year the college has established
dissolve that organization as a separate n g.vtntmslum as a part of the new'
Honour thocc T1 TT.7- I ""Sir0 TonntceAs'u
tion upon tlie executive board of the ,., .n . rr.,thi.
Americnn i:iertric ltai'wnv Vssoclntlon I nti,eis the financial campaign begin-
us iH-utiiieii oy.ine inner uony. i ning October V.i lias lieen organized.
fulin. Roberto Lombardi c Rlgnora, j Public Servic-e commissions, it was!
Mis. A nulla De Mnrtire- ebcr, Mrs.
Andrea Lippi. Maestro Rttore Martini,
Dott F. Vitanzit. Heilr.t Dl Uernidino,
DRIVERS VOTE TO STRIKE
di persona conferninre 1'invitii iill'aiii
miiiiKlio di tiitaie ciuelln cittu'. ote
""" 1" coioiiia italiana c gli ameiicnni pre-
Wlll Remain at Work, However, in painno grandiose ace ogliene. coKe l'oc
Effort to Reach Agreement i calone por pronunziiire un eleveto dis-
Altl,.,,.l, ,ml,,.M f ,l. 'IVnniOem . ' ' '" "" ln" "' ",l1" " "'"" """.
Chauffeurs and Ilcliiei-s' Cniou toted
cmuse. it has becu not only desirous,
but seemingly i nger. to go half way
to discuss, iu the frankest manner and
wJth open mind, the few questions thus
far pre-ented.
The most impicsMve utterance of ant
delegate has been that of Ii. ('. P,
Lndicott. the great .Massachusetts shoe
manufacturer, who has never had a
strike among bis emplojes in thirtt live
jeais. He said, with no attempt at
oratory, as he leaned !igaiut a table.
with his hands in his pockets :
"It is iinpoit.iut at the outset of this
conference that ne possess each other's
confidence, no mutter to what group we
mat belong. Confidence thnt we aie
acting in good faith with each other, no
difference how diversified our views mat
upon the subjects discussed. Wei Mori
must work together as we did during the
war, und wo must not lose sight of the
fact thnt conditions are difterent from
xthnt the wcie tweutj. or eien ten
cais ago."
His little common -sense speech should
hate been applauded, but it was not.
iu favor of a strike at a meeting last
night at "():! North 1'iniit sticet. of
ficers of the union said tudav that thei
lncn would lenmiii nt woi while ie
newed eflorts weie made to induce em
ployers to grant the deinnuds of the
drive'rs.
The tote was )."( to '-,K
The union has demanded a week of
sixty -one hours instead of sixty -tin ee'
hours. It asks for SiS a week for drivers
nH'I.sercito ed
, sostenendo c he
alia Marina Italiana,
:li Alliati atctauo an
il. De (Jregoiis. Antont M. Ruffo.
LACKAWANNA MILL STRIKE
held, would be little short of disastrous.
For example the committee cited the
impracticability of iepiiring electric
lines to go before tlie Interstate Com
menc Commission for consent to mnke
extensions and othei necessary improtc-ments'.
Tliis authority, so far as the electric
lines are concerned, unquestionably
should be left to the state bodies, the j
committee insisted, together with other
questions affecting labor, because of the'
great dissimilarity of conditions eov-
, "iniiig labor on electiic lines nnd steam I
llines.
What Factories Proposed
.sitaiili.n. Pa.. Od S. (liy A. P.)
-A complete tie-np of every silk mill
in the Lackawanuu valley is now ex
pected, the Ceutinl Labor Unlou of
this city hating nnnnunced that it will
tuke up the tight.
The announcement followed the walk
out of the employes of the Klots
iiegjltii ognj uppoggio politico per la sun Throwing Company Mills in litis city,
Arclitmld. I arbondnie anil ttmipson.
1'heso operatuts returned to work yes-
ilutto il doveic di soddlsfaie I'ltnlia
ed il diritto ill questa snIla citla' di
Fiume. A tale tigunido egli disse di
utere uu fratcllo ( "nngi esmnn clic
nteva assimtii l'incaiico di sosteneic
le Kiuste usiiirnzioni degli Italiani c clip
(isi'--Tion avesse fatto egli atiehbe a lui
cnu in,i, c, Th.u- nirin't r., Another committee reported that as,
Silk Makers Say They Dldn t Get ,, f ...,,.... ...
twenty other cities t iroughoiit the coun
try, ptospects are blight for obtaining
.J.ti...r
r t U Jfinta- taS ; i,.-.
ruiu- Nt'l'iMiTS.
c nanie K
A. m.m. . I I" I
UniELMAN'SSONS
on rurs has been the
standard of value and style
in Philadelphia for two
generations.
Superior pelts purchased right
from the truppevs and made up in
our own workrooms insure posi
tively the very best to be Intel in
quality and mode. Selling direct to
the wearer makes our prices posi
tively the lowest in the city.
NOTE-J-Wc arr positively vol
connected with any other firm of
similar name.
utm?
.
Icsione.
W inutile dite che il Siudaco di
Atlantic City fu vitiimeiite appliiudito.
Parlo' poseia I'Ammiraglio. die con
paiTila facile e vibrante di pntriottismo
of two-horse teums instead of .-.. and . I o 1 1 i-i Kt Vuditorio. lis. uoteniln appro-
tnzioui vmssime pu npiuaiisi cntusi
JJ.', a week for ill Iters of une- Inn so
teams instead of S'Jl. Wages of cliauf
teiirs. under the proposed new seale
will be S.IO a week for diiveis of .at
ot less than three toils; S.'i.'i a week foi
i tus of from three to live tons, ami
$.'15 a week for cars of more than tin
Ions
URGE BRITISH! CLERGY UNION
asti.-i, Hgli dopo ,ivei ditto .-he
qui
terday , after being out for three weeks,
having reached an agreement with the
management They claim they were
promised an inerense in wages and a
forty -eight -hour week, but that, after
testimini work, found they were ex
pected to woilc fifty hours a week.
of the obligations
thnt each of the four creat powers had
assumed in the settlement of the Joining of Hands Crged
Adriatic question. ( Further nnd convincing etidenie of
- the tiel.liug disposition of the em-
SlfHV J? n I'M ova Vy ployers is the fact that the chairman
"W tUUneia lOl ., ,.f , , lmprtIIIlt .ommittees
GlVBIl Fctil' DeCllon orSanization n"e Riven to labor
Than Half of English Pastors
Get Under $1000 a Year
London, (let. s. A trade union To
F.iiglish clergymen to enforce a mini
mum salait for the benefit of undei
paid pastors is being a.liorated In
Doi-setshiie minister, who does not tin ,
with the sating that "lie who is cull
to pleach is prltileged to starve.'
This suggestion has at least had 'he
.fleet of starting a widespread discus
sion. Something more than half the
eiergtinen in the Chinch of Ihiglaud
receive les, than S1000 a tear.
tor tlie trolley lines the loug-delateil
"adequate compensation" for the car
riage of the mails. v ..uiimntcs pro
tested in tain against the Inadequacy
of compensation until Congress made it
obey the orders of the Postoflice De- r"c Block
pnrtntent. Then they went to ttotk
in earnest to demand full pay for serv
ices tendered. .
The committee expressed the opinion
In the
Middle of
f nntlncmi from Vaxe One
The employers and leptesentatires of
I llllftll tool nilAtllAI, Innillnn tnn in
, ' lt'"ul KI'll UIIVUI1.1 11.1)11111 -iV III
labor group particularly in an attitude . this direction when, through Frederick
of watchful waiting. Today this feel- P. Fish, of the croup they tenresented
Ing largely has been dissipated, exeent
among the labor group.
Not that Samuel Gomners and bis
associates nave not participated iu tlie baud- us individual Atnei leans to
general work- or organization, but be- 'the problems that will arise
neaiu ii is a uiscerntuie tine ercunent
they extended an invitation to the
conference ns n whole, hut reallv to
the labor croup in nattieular. to join
olte
that cannot properly be described either '
as Mispicion or distrust, rather a a '
position of grim and untiring watch- '
inlness.
Labor Watchfully Waits
They are waiting deteloptnents. wail
,.,, Ing for the other grjiups to dlschfte
their plans and present their proposi
tions. After that they will reject or
accept as it may suit their cause. This
has been their attitude from the be
ginning. The labor eroun has nothinc- to sub
mit in the way of plans or suggestions I World to lie liifnimed
for the present, at least. This was The world will not stand ut a . lo.e.l
ftankly confessed by Mr. (Jompers it j door' so far as pi olieitt is concerned
few minutes before adjournment yes- j H will be kept inl umed of the loi,iKs
terday. He said : of the conferen.e. It will ni l. i:i.
uit ,. . . .... - -- - "-
-ur. t.nairman ror myseu and col-
The closing sentence of the l'ih ieso
Intioii conveys an idea of its tenor
"It may well h that each uieti.li.-i
can best promote this common inteiest
by maintaining fairly and honestly the j
tiews and aspirations of those witli
whom he is most closely identified, but
be should always tceognizc the lights
and needs of others and that it is m '
consistent wnb the principles of Atnei ,
I lean life and Ameiican institutions tnat
the speciul inteiest ot any group of
the people should be held paramount
to the general good."
leagues T desire to say that we hnve
no resolutions or suggestions concealed
about our persons. We haxc no teso
lutlons to offer at this time. We have
certain matters under discussion which
we may present later on for considera
tion." The conference had reached a point
in its work where it was blocked. The
rtiles of procedure had been adopted.
A general committeo of fifteen five
from each group to consider whatever
resolutions or plans might be submit
ted to the body of delegates, had been
named. Then the proceedings halted.
What to do next was the query. The
conference was nt its wits' end. It
was floundering in a mane.
Secretary Lane sensed thefmbarrass
ing situation instantly. He suggested
adjournment until today to enable the
members of each group to formulate
plans. He said :
"Before adjournment let me suggest
that perhaps there are n number of
members who have resolutions conceal
ed ubotit their persons which they de
sire to present. If they will submit
tnem now the general committee can
report on them tomorrow morning."
Then it xvas that Mr. Oompers made
the statement that labor had nothing
to suggest or present to the conference
at present.
Lahor Deeply Earnest
Coupled xvith its insistent watchful
ness is also an air of deep earnestness
among the labor group. Through its
chairman, Samuel Gorapers, it flatly
net the seal of its disapproval on a
suggestion of shifted responsibilities.
Harry A. "Wheeler, of Chicago, of the
employers' group, first president of tlie
United States Chamber of Commerre,
asked the chair to define the question of
alternates in the conference. Could a
member, in case of absence, appoint
an alternate to act in his stead?
The question seemed almost heretical
to several members of the public group.
It wag vigorously attacked. It was
pointed out that a system of alternates
''or gubiUtutes would lead to an epl
Hemic of absenteeism. The membership
fkd been velectcd with great care and
dfcKrlmlnition by th President of the
mined ns to debates and dickerings in
committee rooms where the leal battles
will lie fought. Tlie labor group ob
jected t publicity in thee chamber
sessions. It xtouhl embiitrass memheis,
they said. It would have a tendency to
restrain the free expression of opin
ion. It is gencrnlly conceded that the ionise
is a wise one. There will be enough
for correspondents to write about and
iditnrs to discuss if one-half the sug
gestec! plans nud schemes aie flung into
the arena before the whole body. Ret
ter still, this semlclotnro rule will gng
the windy orators and idealists nnd
silence hnlf-baked faddists and chasers
ol alluring phantoms
i mmk ..-H9
w Th
If j Jl L
I csmaU A L m
i y i i i i
Furnished with fourteen features that others
charge for as "extras."
1 Itadlatoi Biiard . -Adjustable radiator Bhutlei
!l liudlntor cooling tlirouil 4 Towing hooks. 5. Tem
perature inotometLr. C Ventilating windshield. 7. lTlec
trlo lights fiont, rear nnd clash 8. Driter's cab, with
doors nnd curtains. 9 Kleetrlc horn. 10. Outside oil '
spout for transmission case 11 Wick oilers on all
-prlng bolts 12 Uody sills of seasoned ash. 13-Sprin-trallcr
draw- bar 1 1 The famous constant . inesh
riansnilslon 111 price, this two-ton truck with the above
complete equipment is under the average asked by
sixty-one other manufacturers for 'stripped chassis
only. In quality it is one of the five best trucks built.
Gramm Bernstein Motor Truck Co.
j of Philadelphia
Salesroom und heivice Statwn
217-219-221 North 22d Street , otml moRai, ,us
F T Telephone, Spruce 21158
Fur Storage and llemodeling
at Reasonable Hales
LUIGI RIENZI
CORP.KCT APPAREL FOR
WOM1JN
1714 Walnut Street
WOMEN'S SUITS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
TIXSELTONE
SEMI-BELTED MODEL
PATCH POCKETS, TWO
PIECE SKIRT, WITH
POCKETS
59.50
PEACH BLOOM
NARROW-BELTED MODEL
ELABORATE CORD STITCH.
ING.CONVERTIBLECOLLAR,
TWO-PIECE SKIRT
69.50
DUVET
STRAIGHT-L1NE NARROW
BELT. HANDSOMELY
EMBROIDERED CHIN
CqLLAR
79.50
GITTELMAN'S SONS
On Arch Street at
I1
I,-- ii . ...ittj-r
'(' " ' i. , ii," ... 1 1 l'!'. ' ' f serf
.' ' ' ,M I ii'l'V ! I il I
TWO PUBLIC LECTURES
FREDERICK L. RAWSON, M. I. E. E., Etc.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND
Foremost Scientist and Metaphysician, Author of "Life' Understood," etc.
Thursday and Friday Evenings, October 9 and 10, Eight o'Clock
New Century Club Auditorium, 124 South 12th Street
Subject "The Miracles of Jesus Explained"
Card, ot Admn.ion, to Defray Expenie, 50 Centt.
Ml
lloiiH :
Walnut St . fccoihI (lncn
to 1 30 in ami I ,u) i
iuiwsuii w.i sit,. rco mum,!,
ttltl11111"1 " 'M1 -rnmiuli,
lliuiml.iy unit 1'rldav
in to C 3n j) in.
Iicallllir trrittmpntR nntl miou.
niiiance uiainct Headquarter?
October 3 ana 10, 11:30 a
cjuea-
I32S
ervice-
COATS
: DRESSES
WAISTS
FURS
"to work foi" is the dictionary's definition
of the word "service."
Columbia Battery Service means that these
batteries work for you, giving you a definite
quantity of power during a definite time.
It means more. It means that the service
station or garage that handles
idk ,
Storage Batteries
"ill orlt for .oil by Ueeplns your
batteries in first-class shape, bv telling
uu hpw to take cire of them
(ie inur hatter) een if Is not a
Columbia the acH-anftge ot our ex
' ert bjtterx incl lirn (Ion servlc?
MOTOR PARTS CO.
Plione: rnplur OtiOO
H;-fit) NOIITII HKOAI) SI.
Kui Mneiiflo Zenith Carburetor
ff'rlfk I'Uton Itlnjjn 31, y, Cnble
Miluiwk Tires M. I'. Spark ringi
CONFERENCE AGREES
TO ALTERNATES
Ity Associatfil Pros
"Washington, Oct.. S. The farmer
will not ho the "(.'oat" in tlie settle
ment of tlie liigh'rost of living problem,
C. S. r.arrott, of Union City, (ia., told
the industrial congress today.
"Don't, gentlemen, allow yourselves
to be deluded into the false idea that
agriculture cannot kick, that it will
continue to be tlie football of other great
nationnl interests,", Raid Mr. llarrett.
"The neglect of the fanner in con
nection with this conference lins
f aroused a suspicion. T fear, in many
minds that organi.ed labor and organ
ised capital might get together for fcome
plan for reducing the high cost of living
and allaying tiniest and that the tiller
of the soil would be made to pay the
bill.
"If any member of this conference
holds to such a view, let film under
stand now and forever afterward that
the farmer will not make up the defi
cit; he will no"t be the goat."
.Secretary Lane, chairman of the
conference, called on the delegates to
get u((iminted instead of remaining
rigidly separated in groups, and ad
journment was followed by a mingling
of Jnbor leaders, capitalists, fanners
nil publicists.
While the conference Is In adjourn
"Merode"
and
"Harvard Mills"
(Iland-flnisliccI)
Underwear
WELL-DRESSED in
full and winter means
warmly- dressed !
If you wear " Merode'" or
4 'Harvard Mills' ' (hand-fin-ished)
underwear you have
a delightful feeling of abso
lute comfort, warmth and
freedom of motion.
These trim garments, with
their beautiful finish and
tailored lines, are cut by hand
and fit perfectly, l'atcnt
Flatloek seams prevent un
comfortable ridges.
Weight) and moiltlt for enry icaaon
Mgh, low or Vuditii neck, utth or
K-HAoul tlftvet, knee or ankle length.
Eilrn thes for tall or jioU uomen.
"Me'roile" and "Ifanard .Mills"
Uiuerwear U alio made etpeciallu
for children and babies.
For tale in the Iradlns.hopi, In cotton, m
rlnonndiilk mliturtj, nt MtractlTe pricn
WinsMp, Holt & Co.. W.kefltld, Mm..
R
J Cm? t Fill My Orders
Now"
Don't let a temporary
embarrassment like that
' deter you from planning
for the time when you
won't have so many to fill.
Far-sighted manufactur
ers arc tu riling to Bush
Terminal Sales Building
for sales assistance prcs-
cnt and future.
AsrJ'or "Bush Terminal"
at the Bellevue
BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING
130 Wt .find Street
. New York
PHILADELPHIA HEADQUARTERS
1Stf"rue-Stratfcnt
I
1
!
I
I
I
- 1
I
1 v L-i -
Wo do not make cheap cars for the simple reason that wo
have no faith in cheap materials or cheap workmanship.
As we have said repeatedly, wo believe that Pride and
Self Respect have an actual market value, so we build
these qualities into, every Pai&e that leaves our plant.
"With such a policy there can be only one result. Our
cars &o into service with an honest heritage and a limit
less capacity for hard, fcruellinfe work. They endure
because they are fit to endure. They prove, day by day,
that they are worthy of an honorable.name plate and the
confidence that has been placed in them. . v
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
1
GUY A. WILLEY, President
Paige Distributors
304 North Brcnd Street Philadelphia
J. -.
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