JW"t."'Wfti Ijtffrn'I'P' fUrf-T ' Vtr&ifflK'MQ- wtitwknrfpw wjgt - r-.wt, FW-,p I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919 13 s , . rtrtjtw 9 STEEL ILLS SHOW INCREASED OUTPUT Strikers Combat Claim by Com panies That Men Are Going Back to Work NEW YORK HARBOR Harvard Endowment Far From Mark New York, Oct. 15. Only STi,!),"!,. 250.000. Till nmouot Is far below the mark pet by the committee In charge, I. W. W. QUARTERS RAIDED By thfi Associated Pre Pittsburgh. Oct,. iri.Plttsbu'rKh dis trict steel mills are operating more fully today than at any time since the nation-wide strike of steel workers began, more than three weeks ago, according to reports from representatives of the employers. The latest statements from the various companies Indicated that hundreds of men are returning to work rlntlf t lienorts from the Carnegie Steel Pnmnanr nro tn the effect thnt thirty nine of "its blast furnaces are operating on full time. Clairtnn Steel Company nfKnjnle tr (tit-ir fntirtCCIl-iuch mill. onened last Mondnv. is still running full biatt. while 1800 men are reported to.be at work in the plant of the " ton Steel Company at AVeirton. A . A n. The plant Is operating "100 per cent, according to representative of the con cern. , ' . The claims of the companies were met by union leaders today with the state ment that the strikers are gaining ground steadily and that no desertions have been reported. Strike-breakers broucht Into the Pittsburgh district re cently are joining the union, an an nouncement from strike headquarters Sa Another effort to have the Pittsburgh Cltv Council grant union leaders a public hearing on their charges against the police officials and magistrates will probably be made this week, accord ng to thoe In close touch with the fcittia tion at strike headquarters. A petition for a hearing, which was presented to the Council yesterday, but failed of adoption, complained that city author, ties had denied strikers the right to hold mectlrigs and had discriminated against organised labor. Chicago, Oct. 15. (By A. P.) Im ports' today indicate that strikers are continuing to return to the steel mills in the Chicago area and that virtually eve'rv plant, shut down by the walkout six 'weeks agp. Is operating with a reduced force. . 'At Clary. Ind., sfeel mill officials re port au overabundance of unskilled f-i.- i, n.imlf thnt. there Is a short- mrp o'f skilled employes. Union leader?. -;(.,,. h tn rlmv that strikers are re turning to work in lrgo numbers nt any. point in tlie Chicago distrjet. Ypungstown, 0., Oct. .lB,(Br " A. P ):Kor th first time BihCe the stw strike began tlie Phfo -works of the Carnegie Steel Company wero operat ing today. Two of ' the rtmpany s blast furnaces started up, with indica tions of resumption in other depart? ments during the day. The Rrier Hill Steel Company has five open -hearth furnaces in operation today and the Sheet and tTube Com pany started additional sheet mills. At the latter plant a large percentage of the skilled labor has returned, mil) officlaltr'said.' According to observers, approxl at.ir. 7nn0 strlknrs. or. about 20 per cent of the total in this city and,! East Youngstown, have returned to work. Neither company nor union offi clals would .estimate ithc number, re turned to work." The valley remains quiet, with fpickcls Q0 duty. WILL VISIT STEEL MILLS French Mission to Inspect South Bethlehem Plant In Tour of U. S. Washington. Oct. 15. (By A. P.) Leaving AA'ashington today, members of the French mission from the Ecole Polytechnique to the United States will make an extended tour of industrial and educational establishments in the United States. The itinerary calls for a stay at South, Bethlehem, Pa., October 17 and IS, with a visit to steel plants and Lehigh University; Niagara Falls, October 10; Schenectady, N. Y October 20, and AVefct Point, October 21 and 22. At the Military Academy a statue will he formally presented by the mission. MembcrsOf the mission 'include Gen eral Cornirtc. Governor General Bourne and Inspector Generals Gatine; and Brisac, Woman Killed; Husband Blind Hartford, Conn.. Oct. 15. (By A. P.) Mrs. George AW Fair, of this city. was struck and almost instantly killed by an automobile owned and driven by C. L. Fisher. Hue was ptcned up i: conscious and died on tlie way to hospital. Fisher was arrested, but was later released. About , ten days ago Mrs. Fair's husband was blinded in an accident in a factory. STRIKE SETTLED Ferry Workers and 15,000 Longshoremen Resume Labor, Accepting Compromise FOOD SHORTAGE RELIEVED 551 has been subscribed to the pro lmt more than .'1000 New York alumul posed Harvard endowment fund of $15, ,nvc not been canvassed. Hy the Associated Press New York. Oct, 15. The strike of longshoremen nnd other harbor workers, which has paralyzed port activities here for several days nnd threatened n se rious food shortage, was broken today when the ferry workers returned to work and 15,000 of tlie 80,000 long shoremen resumed their labors. Union leaders predicted thnt by Friday all of the longshoremen would be nt work. The ferrymen nt midnight unexpect edly decided to return immediately, ac cepting with reservation the goicrn ment's compromise wage Increase offer. Ilefore dawn all of tin- ferries were piy Ing the Hudson ns usual. The ferry men fllwl notice, however, that they wcro not sntlsfied with flat increase in wages amounting to approximately 10 per cent, rney nnd demanded an in crease of 25 per cent. Six longshoremen s locals, with a membership of 15,000, have voted to return at once, and striue leaders said the remainder of the unions would take action during the next few days. The striker voted to abide by the wage award of the national commission pend ing further negotiations on Decern - b" . , The teamsters strike remains in force, as the men decided last night that they would not return until they receive more definite propositions con cerning an adjustment of their de mands. It was announced that half of the city's food reserve had been consumed through the joint strikes of the long shoremen and teamsters. DR. KUNO MEYER DIES; NOTED AS LECTURER i German Professor Predicted 'War Woald Extend Into World 'Conflict I MWMTEJEPitTiTiY.H i "Soqnd Investments Promiscuous buying of Account Books results in loss of time, money and office efficiency. As Blank Books are the cornerstones of business, intelligent care should be used in their selection. By always ordering National Account Books, you secure Blank Book satisfaction without paying any more than when you take a chance on an unknown product. National Blank Books are the product of the world's lead ing Account Book makers. They answer every possible requirement of the office or factory accountants. They are a sound and substantial investment in any business. Tnfs EAGLE Trade mark identl fie National Bound and Loose Leaf Blank Books Z"La WBT WS Sri jFieS" evwv National Blank Books are noted for thtlr fine paper and their (hong binding' Iindon. Oct. 15. (By A. P.) An nouncement is mfi.de in Berlin of the death in L!psio of Dr. Kuno Meyer, professor of Celtic language and liter nture at the University of Berlin. Dr. Kniln 'Mover was a lecturer widely known in the United States. He wnn linrn In Hamburg. December 20, 1R.-R. nnd' received his early education in, thnt city nnd at Dessau. Later he became sr student at the University of Leipsic, specializing in Celtic philology. Subsequently he beenme director of the School of Irish Learning in the Uni versity of Dublin nnd then entered the fdcultV nf thn University of Liverpool. He was a voluminous writer, among his works being books on Irish legend and history. 'Doctor Merer was virtually the first prominent person to predict that the war between Germany, England, France nnd uiissia would develop into a world conflict. In 1017 he wrote nn article entitled "Our "War Aims in Enemy Eves." which nuotcd n conversation with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and attracted wide attention. Later he wrote nn article for the Berlin press paying Germany had lost the friend ship of the United Stntes after the sinking of the Lusitanin. Doctor Meyer was In this country at the time of the catastrophe. Bricklayers Accept $1.10 an Hour Striking bricklayers have acreed to return to worn for .fl.lU nn hour. They demanded $1,25 nn hour. The terms of the settlement include a threat by the bricklayers, .to walk out if a nonunion .w'orker, no matter what his trade, is employed on any Job with them. Here's Our Idea ! JVhaf s Yours? By promoting the best interests of the merchant and his buyers, we believe we are developing the 'best interests of the manufac turers whose goods arc displayed in the Bush Terminal Sales Building. Call the Bellevue-Stratford and ask for "Bush Terminal." A representative will tell you what you want to know quickly. WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WAN AM AKER'S t1 m M i i A Feabody System of Coal Mirae Management Offers to the owners of coal mines or coal property an unusual service: We undertake the manage ment of coal mines and operate them with econ omy of production. We make appraisals to de termine mineral values the possibility of increased development as well as to inventory value of ma chinery, buildings and other equipment. We assist in financing coal properties if they are or can be made competitively merchantable. Investigate the Peabody System of Coal Mine Man agement. PEABODY COAL CO. CHICAGO WANAMAKER' DOWN STAIRS STORE A Serviceable Dress for the Schoolgirl Whether she wears it to school or keeps it for other occasions, it is good-looking, durable and adaptable. It is of fine navy blue serge, rather straight of line, with a box plent down the front and one down the back and side pleats at intervals. The white pique collar and the cuffs are de tachable to make laundering easier. A sash of Roman-striped grosgrnin ribbon gives it much character. Sizes S to 14 years, $18. Coats That Are Fully Lined One, for girls of 8 to 14 years, is of brown or blue heavy vclour with a fur cloth collar. $18. For junior girls, sties 13 to 19 years, there is an attractive coat of brown or blue sllvertip velour, thick and warm, yet not too heavy in weight. It is gathered in back at the high waistline and if) trimmed with interesting buttons. $29.50. (Market) A Checked Gingham House Dress at $3.85 Is a good quality gingham in clear checks, of blue, black, lav ender or pink with white. The snowy pique collar, cuffs, vestee and pocket tops are pretty touches. (Ontrnl) 300 Pair of Men's- Shoes Special at $6.40 Good, sturdy black calfskin shoes, built for hard wear and all weathers. These are in blucher style with wide-toe shapes and thick welted soles just the sort of shoes needed by a man who is much on his feet. $6.40 is about the cost of manu facture today. ' Black and Dark Tan Lace Shoes cut on English lasts with welted soles are good business shoes at $7 a pair. Other men's shoes of dark tan or dull black leather have straight or wing tips and welted soles. $6.90 to $10. (Thf MriiV Mori" on tlif Onllfrj, Mftrkrt) Men's Silk Neckties at 65c are quite unusual. They are open-end four-in-hands in attractive stripes and vari ous patterns, combining two shades of a color or harmonious colors. Men will like the assortment, as these are the kind of ties that men like to select for themselves. (f.nllrrj, MnrkfU 200 Splendid Blue Serge Suits for Boys $13.75 For boys of 7 to 18 there is nothing so suitable for either school or best. These are sturdy all-wool serge. The coats are made in Norfolk style lined with cotton serge and have slot pockets and a buckled belt. The trousers, with every seam taped, are lined and the pockets are bar-tacked, Unusual suits at $13.75. (C.hIIit.t, .Market) BUSH TERMINAL SALES BUILDING 130 West 4snd Stit , New York ,n t1!-.,,,--,--,, K' " Dcucruc-oiraijvra h-iv; Wlr W jrV1 L.r m yK.asv ,-"7 (.. oEaiiiH-'Kai , i &3lll FTi3 m Kto$ v "S IB i!H SI L iWSffl. . ML & -imtmLMvE. v - " ' t" - - - - 1" -m ttxr m m tfW uTTI- -- w mmm tu nHHHH the 1 tkwww tmknMMW ikv TTtTrvr Trrm m I I There is a note of quiet elegance imme- diately apparent in the Stearns Sedan. The H I . upholstery of rich texture, the luxurious 1 S' I appointments, the beauty of line all con- 1 l S J& 1 tribute to this dignity and distinction, i J-" I x 1 - 1 ( sC ' - ' 1 The Silent Knight Motor and other high- 1 I '11 , 1 gTade constructive features offer a perform- R V I ) J ' 1 ance in keeping with the appearance. I '-Ury , y?y ' - 1 MANYPENNY SCOtT MOTOR CO., rJ f)W I -908 North Broad Street I iS 1 V 1 PopUr 1565 m sZf" rlS Here Come the First Fur Hats for Women and they make one think of football games and a flurry of snow in the air. There are tricorncs, San Toy shapes, toques and tarns of Scalene Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Molene Natural muskrat Wole Natural squirrel Prices start at $8 for a toque of sealene, and in every in stance they are remarkably low for furs of high quality, (Market) Oym Bloomers amid Bflouises . for Schoolgirls White jean blouses in middy or pleafed style are $2.50. Sturdy. black all-wool serge pleated bloomers, well made and sturdily reinforced, are $6. In 12 to 20 year sizes. (Marki-t) New Black Waists Plainly made, good-looking blouses are here for those who wear black. Some are the black cotton waists that maids wear. A Waist of Cotton poplin with a convertible collar is $1.25; with detachable collar nnd white turn-over it is $2.25. Lustrous black sateen with a convertible collar is $2.50. Rlack tub silk is made in two models at $4.50 and $5. Black taffeta with a convertible collar is $5.75. Soft black atin or good quality crepe de chine is $7.50. Four models of crepe de chine, all with trimmings of dull black beads, are $0.75. (Market) When Winds Blow Cold Warmth Is the First Requisite of a Woman's Coat Warm materials that are not too heavy in weight, large collars of fur or of the material, and, in most of the coats, full-length limngs these till make for" comfortable warmth. As these are Wanamaker coats, you are sure of the durability of the materials and the reliable quality of the tailor ing. A Typical Qroop at $45 is representative of the good values throughout the whole quantity of coats in the Coat Store, for there is interesting variety at eery price. Coats in warm btown tones predomi nate in all styles, as blown is so fash ionable, but there are plenty of coats in blue and taupe, etc. There are any number of styles: belted all around, rippling backs, backs gathered iigh with belts in front, etc., but nearly all of them have large collars (plain or trimmed with fur) that can button high. Most of the coats aie of velour, Bolivia or silvertone, fully lined with figured or plain silks. 71'il A" 'j'l 1 Soft OuitSeg Flamnniel of an extra-heavy quality with a smooth, thick nap is to be had in the 36-inch width at 39c a yard. It is in stripes suitable for men's pajamas, as well as for women's and children's underwear. Where" S in floral nnd Persian patterns is 23 inches wide and 19c a yard, is the household that needs a new quilt? (Onlrnl) 41 Pink Silk Nightgowns and Chemises at Special Prices Lovely Envelope ' Nightgowns at $5 r , i Two dainty styles are of crepe do chine; one with wide hemstitching and a wee rose bud as its only adornment; the other with creamy lace and embroidered Georgette crepe. Camisoles Special at $1.25 Two pretty satin camisoles are trimmed with lace, ribbon shoulder straps and net casing. (Central) Chemises at $3.65 They are in a variety of pretty styles of good quality pink satin or crepe de chine. The trimmings are dainty laces and ribbons and hand embroidery in pastel colorings. -L-J' The Coat Sketched is of brown, blue, or gray silvertone with a sealene collai. fully lined with attractive, figured silk. $49.50. 'Other good coats range in price from $15 and $19.50 to $110, (Market) It is UmbreHas at $5 Umbrellas for men and for women are of a fine, strong qual itv of union taffeta (silk and Pretty Lace Trimmed Scarfs and Centerpieces Scarfs for chiffonier, dresser and bureau! The centers are '"nn ,itV, rano nHrrns. There I "'":'"" "' ""c' !""-" "immeu n nlnin hnnriles for the men or Wlth imitation filet and Cluny handles trimmed in various ways, laces. Numeious styles are $1 to in both crooked and opera shape. The handles for women are plain or trimmed with bakelite caps, finished with silk coids or bake- i lite rings, or with leather wrist cords. (Central) s ins for Boys and Girls One-piece pajamas of striped flannellet are durable as well as warm. Some of them have feet, too; sizes 2 to 12 years, $1 25 and $1.50. Two-piece pajamas are in sizes (3 to 10 yeurs at $2 and $2.25. Blankets for Baby Are Worth 1-3 More Pretty pink or blue blankets have figures in them that baby will like to play with. The blank ets are of softest cotton and in various sizes at $1, $1.25,' $1.50 and $2. (Central) Brisk Little Frocks of for YoMinig Women erge r,n Centerpieces with fine lincne centers finished with filet and Cluny pattern laces arc $3 and $4. (Clletnut) Distinctive frocks of mannish navy blue serge are in several smart 3traight-line models that aie sure to appeal to young women. Some have the chemise bodice and ure attractively embroidered in wool. Buttons, pipings of contrasting color satin, broad satin sashes and Georgette vests are used to adorn various models. $23.50 and $25. Dresses for Ail Occasions 'Wool jersey frocks aie embroidered in silk, braided or trimmed with buttons. $20 to $29.50. Lovely velveteen frocks in appropriate models for dinner or street wear are $29.50 to $15. Serge frocks, of course, are In keeping almost anywhere. We have plenty of models in black and navy blue -and some in brown, for brown is very fashionable this season. $10.50, $19.50 and $25. (.Market) Warm Knitted Petticoats to wear beneath the regular petticoat come as surely as colder weather. In plain colors or stripes they are $1.25 to $2.50. Extra sizes, that allow for the very full figures, in plain gray, white, pink or blue, are 2. Flannellet Petticoat cut geneiously full is $1.50. It is striped flannellet with a flounce. (Oiitral) Two Good Rug Opportunities Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Feet, at $47.50 There are Oritntal, con jntional and floral designs to choose from and plenty of rugs in rose or brown tones. Axminster Rugs 6x10.6 Feet, at $34 This is an unusual size that many people will find useful, and the pattern is an attractive standard design. (Chtnut) Time for Fmriniitiuire to Upholstered Here Are New Tapestries! Verdure patterns, floral patterns and every imaginable artistic? JuS color combination! Tapestries are here in variety. AH of them HreTMJ .60 inches wide, but the prices vary from $3.50 a yard to $7. Tapestry Table Scarfs are interesting in their wide assortment of designs. $2.25, $3.25 to $12. Tapestry couch covers, wide and of full length, are $3 to $12, ., sll 1 11 m ta (Central) - .w '&i$ 1 , ''.?. T' 4;i ".?'',' l&rJ ., , ana1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers