i.i3Tjjjfi" " HSj y ml&w-K "v&iw 4 ikiis EVENING PUBLIC T,EDaEl PHILADELTHXA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1019 rfDS' arch bier :i wuHrco u. o. nu w Be ,,. - .. - 0 , pv iiimiary geius i ransier aeiiruii ll'H from Ivanoff From Gary it to Chicaero 14 feT! INDUSTRIAL PARLEY FLOUNDERS IN SEARCH FOR LABOR-PANACEA Continued Prom rate One ornlcnvor vvonlil be In nr'ijllst the UohliovlU asitntor. ns the would t j llirontrnp.l ..! t.ik- set for Novrm- clestrovrr1" of tlirir orrnhlzntioii'" .. ., . ,,.., , i .1 , .1. ,,.,.,.' ii.i..nini.i.n.i IVsi.1p.it Wilfon ronucstpil tlmt thp in- Mil. 1 nun 11c mm ..-..."..-- . .,;- .....Inmin iicHnli mil lip mil I . .-.I ...... 1...- I. 1....I l....... 1.,- rcicul!1 linn Illfi. ihii 11 nun unii m- J'1 CAPITAL BEATEN IN VOTE AT PARLEY ' .1 fWENTY CAPTURED IN RAID J Gary, inel., Oct 1.". -Milil-irr nil -horillcs nntl fpdprnl njritit rtcr-lnred tn loy ihat Alr-xanriVr Iranhnff. milionl atler and cncmrt. formprly r-niplo.vdl inllli ami bUprpi! T)n.v and Cliiriiijo not under arrest. the local strr-1 Winker of thp Mnv liostofiirn homli. U Ie is beinif sought as tli result of in formation said to have lcm given the federal authorities! by Anton Gorstai. Xvho is untlpr arrpst. I Convinced that lvanhoff has fled from (Jar?, the federal authoritirs linvp transferred their search for the radieal leader to Chicaco. where dozens of De partment of .lustire investigator, arc teported to be follovviiiE clues. Federal agents barked bv troops out ly today made four more raids on homes of iivdienl leaders here:' in wliteh nbmil twenty persons were taken in custod.v .Sis arc being lipid. It is baid thai further evidence win obtained in these raids of the alleged plot for an upris in? of radicals in Onry. although Colonel Y. S. Mapes and other officials declined in discuss the details of the informa ' tion obtained Fewer Troops In (Jary The force of foiled Stales troop? (m duty here has bppn cut in half sidpo vesterday noon by the transfer of about 1000 men to Camp Grant. Ill The au jhorities evidently believe that the sit uation is now so well in hand that a larger force is no longer necpssary. Four hundrpd soldiers left here yes terday and 518 privates and eighteen Officers were transferred today Rumors that a widespread plot ttgainst military cantonments had been discovered were denied officially b.v I'olonel W. S. .Mapes, commanding troops here. ,.-,,, That drastic measures to combat Ked jdots uncovered have been planned was pot denied, however. Red Propaganda in German v Intelligence officers conducting raids mi places suspected iu th Red plots vcre interested in the finding of a Miiantity of radical propaganda printed n German and a large sjlk German lag. , . , Steel workers disavowed the proc Jamation" issued bv the "I'ommunist inrty of America," calling on the Morking men to wrest control from fhe federal troops and establish n "dic tatorship." The Indiana State Ruildtng Trades I'ouncil also made a disavowal of the bldlcal activities in behalf of the strike, r-nd Edward Miillmlland. president of JUe Gary Screw and Holt Workers' ,1'nion, wag expelled from the union be cause of alleged radical utterances. lie jtlso resigned from the steel strike com-inittee. ii?REDS PERIL TO U. S VS ; WARNING IN SENATE f pmlpnvnreil In teclllc II HOSlDonelllell nf the steel strike until the Industlial (ouference bad met and perfected some remedy for existing conditions in the labor world TIip nipn, however, were determined to go out and then it was that the labor ofiieials thought it lot to abandon their objections nnd go along with them in the hope of leading (In strike in an American vva.v. TiiIpss Ihpy had. the 1. V W and tlie Hol shevik agitators, vvho vveie on tin ground and readv to trad the Infuriated men. would liavp tnkpu absolute control of the situation. His ollipr assertion took the form of a warning ngainM the ipwilittinnaij tendency of the Holshevik anil 1. W. W.. pilose nscendencj was growing, lie said: "We aie entirely at variance with all that the Uolshevik ipprespnt. You may win, hut if nu leject our ofTer and the strike, goes on and these men on strike go oier the country telling of their wrongs, it will arouse a spirit nf resistance whose end no oiip can fore see. You hae kiwii the seed and must bear the conspqupneps Arraigns Steel Corporation Mr. Gompers bpgnn In staling that it was not his purpose to criticise nny one. liecaiise men vpro workers, how ppr. ns no reason h they wpre in ferior to the highest ofh pr in any cor poration, lie recited how he had writ ten a Iptter to .ludge Gan last .lune. hut had received no icplv. When the representatives of the federation called on Judge Gary in September after the strike had begun he nsked them to put their statements 111 writing They did so and thev rocehpil a rpplv. "TIip lepU," said the sppakpr. "that 1 should iiuve received last .lune lie arraigned the steel eoiporntlnii as nn aggregation nf corporations. The fedeiatiou of labor was mpresented lij executive officers, woikers tliemselies. who had been placed nt its henil to represent that oigani.ation as a bod . because they were hotter uifjuninlPil with methods, moie pnlishrd in some ipspppts, and more pprsuaMvp and. theiefore. better rquipprd to prak foi and in behalf of their fellow toileis noipd. The iniifprpiice having bPi'ii callpd Into existence to assist the Pres ident was now 11 part of the executive departrnpiit. Anyhow, Hip iiiestiuii of ndiusliiig iIip strike was hefore the 1 lilted Slates Spiinlc anil 11 tppott was rxpeeted in a few days. The rtnploj - , ers' gtoiii.ftwhose ci he was pie- fJtVV PLAN sentiiig, was of the opinion that the confereiiie could not take up the steel sliike question without direction fiom tile I'lesiilenl Decision on Steel Arbitration Postponed Until Tomorrow Do spite Employers' Opposition LIKE PLUMB'S I alitor Springs S111 prise Thr labor group sprung 11 surprise on the session b the presentation nf one of the ablest speakers hoard thus far, William 11 Johnson, of Hi" I cilciatlnti It) the Associated Press v Washington. Oct. 15. Kflorts by the rmplojors' group at the industrial eon fetenco to force to an immediate issue labor's ptoposnl that the steel strike be aibitratPil failed today, the labor group of Labor Ho was not onlj direct but nnd nil nf the public group, except TJ was eloquent of speech nod graceful hnl u (J(lr, (.),irm(ln of tir 1)ont.( of nostiiie. If the confncncc was to . . .. . , , he successful it must be conciliator. 1 ,t '"' 1'""P'1 S'"U" StPcl ( OIlrntioii. I,lkc Mr. Compels, he warned the con- nting to postpmu' notion until fomor fcrence against the time when Gompers nm nnd his associates might be supplanted -rll0 ,,f)nf,,r(,nf.0 ,jouriieil until 2:o0 bv men who would force every nuan- ,, , LI .' i Vlnnror ..f American s- 1 " tomorrow, when the arbitration 'lietv and thp whole fabric of civilian- resolution will bo brought to a vote. , tion. I'ailier in the afternoon session Thomas I, Chadboiirne. ihniiman of the steeling committee, had offered nn amendment to the Gonyicts resnllt tion proMiling that all strikers return to work without prejudice: thai e en shop thru seen delegates to moot the oniplo.iors and their representatives in discussing labor questions. In failinc to arrive at anv adjustment the dispute was to he reforioil to 11 committee tnnsisting of two meuibeis fiom each groim in the 1 onfrrpiu e. who shniild ad as nilutintors nod whose llmliics should hi' accepted tiv bolh sides Another of the locuiiont adjoin 11 monts to lonsider this anieniline'it ensued, but when a vote was laken pach group went solidly against it. Secietarv l.ane. tlie piosiditig olhier. laughingly reuinikcd that il was tlie litst time that the convention had b"cii iiiianiuious 011 an suhjist There is very substantial ginunil for the repoit that the labor croup With profound emphasis he declared 1 t ontemplated vvithdiaw lug fiom the Hint labor would never return to pie war conditions This country had got ten rid of an autocracy in government that had menaced the world and tlie effort had cost hundreds nf thousands of lives Labor was now determined to rid itself of nn industrial autoc racy. Again he voiced the danger Hint menaced the eotintrv when, beating the palms of his hands together in the earnestness of his utterance, ho snid : "Unless you agree to the suggestion contained in the resolution you will dis-, credit us nnd we mn.v bo discauled Wo who have fought this danger mn.v be swept aside and when that day comes in plnce of us rou will have some others to deal with who will listen neither to your arguments nor jour ap penis." Compares Capital and I. V. W. (onfeiemo provided the strike lrolu tion fails. And it will undoubtedly fail. At n meeting of the executive ho'ird within tlie last forl.v -eifclit hours, the question ol withdrawing was dis Hissed. There was, I am informed, a majority vote in favor of the sugges thin, but Samuel Gompeis finall won the hot -beaded to bis side He pointed out 1 he futility of sucn a ionise nnd llint 111 tenlit they would gain noth ing but the condemnation of the pub lic It is not probable tlmt the 1 on -fereiue will interfere to head off the threatened Mini "strike. At least the subieit hns not, been taken up bv the emplovers' group, who are the most vitnllv interested. "If this is a sample of the soviet i-.stpm of lonilucting parliamcnlar.v in insung the vole or his group against postponement of a vote of the steel at nitration resolution' Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of tlie capital group, on lured tint tlie representatives of cap ital believed the time bad come for no tion and that further postponement nf so vital and bitterly contested a nieas 111 c wns useless. Opposed to Steel Arbitration lie snid that he djd not believe ill hi -trillion of tlie steel strike was gerinaine to the pui pose for which the conference was railed, that any action with legnrd In the steel strike w'ould fori e Hie con ference into a similar position with re gard to a large number of similar in iliMrial disputes and that, since a fight is iu pi ospoot when the lesolution is hi ought to a vote, the opposing forces might us well loiiie out in tlie open at nine. I'lotesting ngaihst postponement f the steel stiiko lesolution. .1. W. O'l.eai, of Chicago, insisted that the principle of collective bargaining could nut be considered dispassionately as long as the resolution was hanging over the ' 1 ouference. while 1. Y. IvOioc, president I of the Delaware and Hudson Railway, said he was opposed to "maneuvering on what is lather a political than an eco nomic question " Mernard M. Hnniili. ihnirinun of the public group, nude the motion tor postponement of the steel stiiko deci sion. Chairman l.ane tilled that the Haiueh niotiou was one of procedure on which individual votes could ho cast. Proposes Tripartite Control 1 I.. K. Shoppard, head of the Railwav Conductors' Rrotherhood, today intro duced a lesolution proposing tripartite iiintrol of all industries existing b.v vir lile of "public grants and monopolies." It is similar to the Plumb plan for man I Wa&liinclon. Oil 1J". The fedornl nthnritiie HTp in nossessinti nf evidpnee .fVne.,Hiows mar me 1. v . vv . ami Hulled Bolshevist organizations 111 nils 'Zi.nlinrrr jtrn nnw nnrniv fliriTHl nip Ilie igwVcrfhrow of the government of the ' ilinited States and the substitution of a 3'olkhevist form of government As this evidence is now in the pos session of the United States Govern ment, in the Senate yesterday Senator Miles Polndextor. in whoso state of M'ashlngton the T. AV. W. has made great headway, introduced a resolution filling upon Attorney General Palmer jo inform the Spnate why the Depart ment of Justice has not taken legal ac tion to arrest and bring to justice the agitators wno are now openiy caning Cor the overthrow of this government. The resolution also calls for informa -'tion as to why nlien agitators, who are ijnown to be active in this propaganda, 'are not deported "I am convinced. ' said Senator Poin ifexter in explaining his resolution, i'lhat the increasing number of strikes Ms based on a desire to overthrow our "government, destroy all authority and Establish communism. 1 think the gov--mni- should take vigorous steps to Itlomn out nnarchy and lawlessness. There li grave danger that a govern ment will be overthrown when it censes i defend itself ' Do ehnrireil that the eninlovers stood rntherimrs it's nn wonder th.it Itnssm ngeniPiit of the railroads b.v the public. on the same ground with the I W. W. js jn ,.n',s. All I cm s,n is God '"bnr nnd capital, lor private lndus- nnd the Rolshoviks. Tliej took the same attitude toward organised labor as the Rolshoviks. "The 1. W. W. and the other similar organirntious snv labor must not enter into any agree ment with emplovers. Employers to day sny that they cannot enter into , . ' '.' ng cements with labor. The positions ........i,! . ;.,... 1 : 1 n uj ui.ni. iu ..... a conieii lire niriiin hi, iiKaiii',in n.wwi i-t i. posed to both of them." cried Mr GomperSi help this innfcioiioo. for il will be in '' .Mr. Miopparcl proposeu rpcognuioi. spssinn till the tulips bloom in the of a right of the workers to choose one spiing."" I third of the honril of directors. This iinle oiilburt from n viitoi .John Spargo, of the public group, in jesteniav afternoon was occasioned bv liodiioed n resolution declaring that the repealed half-hciiii Iv nilioninmenls while the "right to strike should not oufcrcnics. Anil t was he abrogated or uenieii, ir snouiii oc It might liave iieeii called restricted where stoppage of vital sorv- 1 the "groping of the groups." iocs and gnvernmpnl operations mo in This pioooiluic of group voting is volvrd As ho took bis sent. Gavin McNnb. cumbersome and unsatisfnctor.v . A sub- ' A demand for greater recognition or of Ran Francisco, or the people s 1 stitule is as much needed as a resold '"e services or uic iiinucrs ws in.iut croun. who seemed impressed b.v Mr. 1 tion on the steel strike situution. The in a statement presented through the nfrred0femr;eistlUBgr,eTrthan,,?ha1Corf, T0 BRIDE OF WARRIOR fgV2&rjg&, laboiers"' t "l ind.w"los "combined - 1 nnd thr Rev Father .T. A. McDonald Anv adjustment of industrial disputes Mlsa Edith Dovy and Serneanl E. H.I subdoneon. Tlie sermon wns delivered, to be.iundnnientnlly sound and pernia Conerton Will Marry Tonight ' 'y tllc UfV' Pr' ( no'"'-v' ni.nl mnui irve full consideration to . '. " .. - the relation between wages otiAmer - 'Mi,Vu ' 'Uu' t?"?'llT-- iMrt can farms and iu other industries To ",?", ""'" , "' V1"' 111 i,,, pny lilgher wages on the farm inevitably nveni c. ( oil tigsvvood, N . .1.. vv ill be mein-vlilghtr k ('' I-roducts." "nrriod ton g h at be amily f resi rrho mineinni i enini us were: ;- ' ' -"" Urst. si compensate went, 10 mnuageri At 4 o'clock tb.1" afternoon there vyjjt be benediction of the Mossed Sacrament, After the services there will be ven eration of a relic of'St. Teresa. C principal lirnnuiui weir. . . M ' t -i.V,. -";- :y , rst. such returns as will fairly "". of 1.W New Jersey avenue, t o icnsate them for capital Invest '" "'l; 'bc Hoy. Dr. (.oorgo II , for their technical skill, their Nl. pastor , if the I'lrst M. D. ('hurch '',', .1 mi.. 1 i..i- . ...,n1 Will othcillle nt lie ui'H nc cciemotiv niauagerini lllllllij mm nun inuuuui ,,,. -- - --- " ............ labor, nnd second, that they and their ' I he lierfuimed 11 1 8 o clock, families have social, educatiounl ntid ( ,. ' "'"'"IJ pf humir vvl 1 he MKs Kar political opportunities equal to those of ' "'. 'nno.-, "f M".""l.",r,lL'i. i ,. I '." nersnns pneneed in other activities "Failure to meet these demands will result in 11 continuance and an accel eration of the decline in agriculture.' it says. "The demand for farm products should be scierititicallv satisfied. Over production as well as underproduction bridesmaids will be Miss ilvel.vrt llelth ot vvoodbur.v. nnd Miss lOdnn Armour of Newark. David Smith, of rollings wood, nn intimate Mend of the bride groom, will bo his best num. The Wedding Mnieh from "Lohengrin" will he played by Miss Florence Sn.vder One hundred and lift gupsls have'bpeii ' invited to attend flip nrddinc. The cl s ocates, 111 ustiiai a tin economic uni- 1 i.-t.!-,.,..,..., V , ,. " ancesnud in the end results in economic I !If,r"'" is V11 ,,,,m." in ,'1'' '"V!1 I M,... .....i,i. in- ni-iVl'll IMIII' IIMMHIl"! "The piesrnl cost of living is nol I "Versensjhiring the war. due to the prices leeched by the farmer ' for his products as shown by a com- HUNGARY HAS FOOD CRISIS parison between farm piices, food prices ; v" Supplies Reduced to Danger Point by Rumanian Seizures Vienna. Oct. ir..-(ll.v A. P.) Tlie food rescrvesnf Ilungnr. depleted b.v Rumanian seizures, have been 1 educed to (lie ilunger point, and the most serl oils orisjs since, tlie beginning of tlie Rumanian occupation Is threatened The Hungarian food administration re potts the reserves only one-third of what they wpip in September. The Rumanians todn.v. the nlv!ces slate, attempted to sei.e sonic of Pie mier Fricdiich's immediate following and did nirest two government offi cinls. The Interallied mission pio tested. Reports from Hie trans Danube re gion (leelnro the Itiimmiians, us their ovnettntinn ptnooodod. have svsteiuatic ally released the supporteis of the llol shevik regime who had been nnpris- nnil lrnun lnvnls.' Samuel Gompers. chairman of tlie labor group, who conducted a vigorous fight yesterday against sending the arbi tration resolution back to the committee) nf fifteen, wns detained b.v illness. He was represented b.v Frank Morrison, seerotnr of the American Federation of I.nbor. The various gioups will work on the pieparation of nn exhaustive analysis of the causes of all strikes, Chairman l.ane snid, and prepare a program cnl culnted to ameliorate lonelilioris. This program will be presented to the con ference after thp steel stiiko lesolution is disposed of Collective batgnlnpig occupied much nttention in the ginnp gatherings today. While this proposition has not yet been brought before the' oonfci once, members of nil groups said il probably would bo the greatest single issue to ionic befoie (he conference. The labor delegates re gard it as even 11101 0 impnilniit than I nned. the steel strike lesolution. , Jake Daubert Feted Pollsvilte. I'a.. Oil 1.". .lake D,iu bprt. famous first hiisemnu of the Cin cinnati Reds, world's champions, wns given nn enthusiast ii lecvption and bannuet nt Schuylkill Haven when he .... : . . ... .,.! iiuiiij ii-. .."; - , ........ s ... 1 o'cock this nioriiing one of the features of the celebration. Celebrate Feast of St. Teresa The feast of SI. Teresa, foundress 01 the order of Cainielites, is being eelr bralcd todn.v with special services at Hie Carmelite monaster, Sixty -lifth street and York load, Oak l.ane. Solemn high mass was cpituiiited 111 by the Rev U here's just tKe thing for that Sore Throat" HBHN Gompers s address, moved that in view of the gravity of the situation nny further eliscussion of the resolution Iip postponed until Friday. Haste iu the loiisiderntion of sueh an impor tant matter was to bo deprecated. He proiess as ilhistiateil iu Hie piococdiiigs employers' group. Charles S. Harrett, president of the Farmers' Co-operativp Union, said it was prepared by five con ferees, three in the emplo.-prs' group and two 111 the public group. Farmers Discouraged Declaims that the "not return for f yrstriday was as follows: Moot, ! :.'I0 discuss proceduie; ad iournmcnl to permit the groups to 1 (in fer separately ; reassemble , discuss pro cedure, and adjourn for iinch. l'J :.'!(). offeree! his motion, lie said, in the hope reassemble ; discuss points of order and ihat loitrnfin nnu nnH hrwlnv Rome sun- , near an nmeiielinenr. rend : mlniiirn i.. stitute might be presented that would discuss the amendment for tvvcnlv mill - 'labor, management and capital used in satisly everybody. 1 men; rrassimiii(. IU au nour anil a hnlf; iiiruniig is umuj muhii.t muu m, -ic- Mr. Slicppardl reprosenting Hip rail- discuss the Gompers resolution; hour I turn in any otiier groat industry," and road conductors, opposed postponement of adjournment, 5 :P0. Arrives just as that this discourngeinent has reduced unless there wns an assurance that another motion is offered to adjourn the output of agricultural staples. the something would be done. The labor , again for twenty minutes to discuss I statenipnt said the conclusions of the monon final adjournment for the lonfeienee could not be permanent un less they provide for the "welfare of farmer ABSOLUTE ROOF PROTECTION , M Unfit lUtlmnto Cost Makes Bad Roofs Ooofl and Goon Koofs Better NO REPAIRS NO RE-PAINTING 4, Tucked in A-Cfntlon Cans Attn IO-. 35- and f.n-Oatlon llrunis ALSO MMM TWUrCMAUM Kmm l,tuiri Chemical ('onctelr Hnnloner Proloinr h I.f( of toncrel nior Preient nimtlnr fiiTps MnrhtnrrT. .Iprchnnrli, Mfn CHARLES DISTRIBUTORS company 617-619 Arch Street Philadelphia HPHE Ihroat is the first danger - spot reached by germs. And once irritation is started, there is danger that the bacilli of tonsillitis, or even more malignant diseases, influenza for instance, may gain the upperhand. For the tender tissues are easily broken into by the invading germs. So it is wisdom not to neglect sore throat. Science has given us, in Formaminl, a most effective means of dealing with throat germs. Little tablets delight ful in taste convenience itself 1o have with you, they free in the saliva an active, yel harmless, germicide that reduces the genu colonies and thus quickly promotes healing of the irritated tissues. Over 5,000 American physicians en dorse Formaminl and strongly advise its use not only when sore, throat exists, but as a means of forestalling germ invasion. JO tablttifor 50c at all druez'tsts. THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO. Inc. 134 Weit 18th Srteet New York City FREE SAMPLE SolhBlyou may seehow efTeeltve these pleaiant Formsminf tablets are In mouth nnd throat trou bles, we will eladly mall a generous sample tube onrecelot ora2ealampto pay postage.' Write lor It today. ?. .-."--- v, , :j':r leaders could not go with empty hands a 11 to the workers. There must he a 1 day definite promise that action would h" ! In mi hours there wore just two taken. Ho challenged the conference ' hours and twenty minutes devoted to to produce something better than the ' discussion of vital propositions. Gompers resolution. Ii. F. I.orce, railroad executive and member oC the employers' group, made the only reply to Mr. (loinpcis. To go into the steel strike controversy ho declared, would lead the confcrenei far afield. There were over 200.000 men in Vow York alone on strike and if the con fereneo attempted to adjudicate one it might, with equal justice, ho called upon to consider others If the eon ferenc-e desired to go into the work of adjusting strikes a proper field for its (Jreat is the soviet system! "American farmers emnlo.v more la timers than any other single indus trv. said the statement. "The mini- I ' 1 ?s f 1 k l i f M i 1 14 , wr , f" rrt 5T ! Under-weight children means Every third child is under-nourished, so the experts tell us. And they use the accurate method to determine this the scales. For their experience has shown that under-weight in children means under-nourishment. Just 5 pounds below standard weight is enough to put any child one full year behind his playmates mentally and physically. Find out tonight whether your child is under nourished! weigh him! If under-weight, consult your physician. He will help you correct this, and he will doubtless advise a wider use of milk, for milk builds blood, bone, and tissue. Milk con tains all the food elements needed by young, growing children and acts as a safe guard against disease. HJfe3JKg-hi' B.:,:s-j. BJUhjH Mfrtsinnsmrmnauu mntUvnKjmK mM EMPIRE PHONOGRAPHS EMPIRE RECORDS WMJ ' ! 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