mkmtm , t & x L Vt H Ii- if 1 r;? : n IMv w- U ESTfiHJLNG PUBLIC1 LEDajaiir-PHILADEU'HlA, MONDAY, OOTOlBEIt 20, 1010 MERGER RECEIVED BY EPISCOPALIANS Belgian Primato and War Horo Visits General Convention KING ALBERT SPEEDS ON WAY EASTWARD Two Stops Scheduled .Today. Indian War Dance Interested Royal Party MAY URGE BISHOP Ti LAROR ISSUE VITAL, DARTMOUTH IS TOLD 0 REMAIN HERE Alliuuueniuc N M.. Oct. "JO. illy A. 1) Allicit. Uhk of the IJoIkIiius ; Qiioon nilznurth iind their nn, Leopold, were trapiriK thrmicii innii loiiuj Clerical Brotherh'ood to Consider Appeal to Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Garland Today Justice Stafford, at 150th An niversary, Says Colleges Must Furnish Leaders FORESEE DEADLOCK COAL ME E UN IS OFFERED UTAH BISHOPRIC RIIRY WFFK FDR HHURCHMEN on their' liny rntwiinl. Two stops worn fiolinliilnl for tlio -- . ilny, the first nt Ihnporin, Knn , iiuri . , , , ,, ... , , ., , Detroit -Mich.. Oct 20. -Cimliunl the soroml at Kiinvin VU , Mo., whom I An appeal to the ItlKlit Ue. Hionias Morclcr 'nrlmatc of HclRium, horo- tin1 rojnt spocuil wiik duo at midnight. J. Oarland. RiifTragnn bishop of l'onii- Jirlcst ot tlio woilcl war. Arancu imn . " ""i . '"'.' ............ -:" hjiwiiii.i. urRiiiK run 10 ncriiin- i'-- n,a !..., nupnnia niwl lii tnil! Ol If limi III Vtllllll I, . .'I . . . III! . uni HANOVnn, X. II.. Oct. 1MI. Stu dents and nlumnl of Dartmouth Col lege , Uio ascmliled In n large .tont on tlio campus today to cok'brato the 1i"0th anniversary of the college, heard ,Tut'po Wendell I Stafford, of the Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbia, define the college spirit as "a Iml.l niiil linnlv determination to eultl- poncra wiui men liae learned nour the whole Ktream of our powers Into the noble at Gallup, N. SI., with thief,, ,.,,.. ... IT,,. ,, ,i i,rP ,,, nnd tllnelnlinc our United States to thank the Ameiiean Nihigotio, tribal judge of the Navajo""- "' ' . , . . .... the aid of all that mer people for the uid given his stricken Indians, witnessed a war il-inee and probabl.v will be made today bj I rot M nml thcn u !.,,? .nn.n.ij luhrn tlm triennial con- worshipped at the niinint Indian church i estant Tpisconal clergymen at a meet- Mrwlm nf (,ur nowers i 1 ....... I f l,n ltfntnatfinl Ptlls- fit Islotll. Whicll WI1H bllilt Oil tllC I c e l. Cninn T,pnl,n, l,rtrwl In the finAu nf mil nwtl time.' connl Church hero tenia-. . I'ueblo ieserntinn tliree centuries ngo. i ,,,.. ... r,,if,i, nml Wnlnut Justice Stafford spoke on "The Col- Stwaa ! feared that Cardinal Mcrcici ' The king was not -Inn., in bis cnj.n - Churrli House. Twelfth and Walnut n i,cl00, forpub,P might bo unable to comply with the ment of jesteidnj 's experioncts. Queen streets. Sit ire." After eulogi7ing Daniel demands of the progiam outlined for i Illbabeth insisting on muting the In-I r.Ioeti.in nf Doctor Garland as bishop i Webster and othei K'eat sous of Ihc second dav of his visit here. After n I dian wjuaws and taKiii).' their picttnes nf (hp mlssona,.y Jistrtrt of I'tah bv Dartmouth, he continued. .!.i .tn,. v,of,1nv when thousands with her minora, liie roMil guests mr- . ,i. i. t,iui,nli. ... iiirnll .'nine us "We now stand face to I.ice witn a of his countrj men nnd otheis welcomed ieil back with them a N.iMijo blanket. (l ,,lrprII0 t Kpiscopal clerRjmen here, new riddle of thesphinx. TI'B 'IJ'" ,.l !,. I, trn j .,nml lir hU TphSlC till I t IP L'lft Ot tllO IlllllllllS, 1111(1 tllCi,M. Il. IV. It At I ' llnlT fnrtllPr that the visiting prelate was in need of 'grizzled Indian chief, commonly known kPPlptnrv 0f tne diocese. as the opin rcst. . . i1" VvifT, ' ri(,p. nr, V'0 ''Ivor medals )(m o( -both 0iPrRJ aml 1(liu is that me im-ikiiiu nm,tor tjarland's work in I'hiliulelplua . hould not be Interrupted li nis Cardlnil Slercier was officially re- bestow. d upon him b tlon it propounds is one that we must nnswer if free. f;o eminent is to sur- lirp 'itllir. OIlOSMOn IS. Jltm nil- uiv sympathUe, for, if Sir. "Wilson Is to make progress In reduelnR the cost of living, labor must become more, not less, productive. If the six-hour day Is established in the coal Industry It will oeitalnly spread to other irulustries. Unless the go eminent is prepared to fnee this development it cannot put pressure upon the coal operators to jield this vital point. For this renson the coal workers arc likely to find the forces of the fcdernl got eminent, in effect, ilsed against them In the stilkc which now i-eeins llkelj to come. The government lias the au thority under the Icer act to tnke over and operate the coal mines. This power will be exercised, it necessnry. At any PRIVATF OWNERSHIP ISSUE rto the government will sec to It that rniVHlE uwmcnomr iooum OI)crnola hin(, full protP(,tlon t0 operate their mines, 11 CLINTON' W. GII.ItK.IlT I The decision of the Cabinet to use htnlT CorrpsiHi'mlent of the leonine ruhllc armedXorces i of the T'liited States to lilifr put down dMinler and quell oil radical WashliiKton, Oct. 'JO. The chances i disturbances applies to the coal fields, Miners' Demand for Six-Hour Day Declared Blow at Production of compromise in the soft coal in dustry are slight. Tomorrow's meeting will ' hardly bring tne miners and operators any neaier together The miners aim nt ending the private own ership of coal mines, and It is difficult for the operators to compiomise with it force that purposes their own vx- Hrf.tlnn The six-hour day, the sticking poinf between tlio miners ami tne empiojers. is borrowed from the Knglisli trade unions nnd it is n consistent part of a :T:3 wmcu' w o iabo J .H at leads to the ...,,.. I LABOR DELEGATES LAMD roivod hv the cltv today. In the after- mnnnieh. noon h'wns to go to Ann Arbor, where' the University of Micliigan planned to confer on him the degree of doctor ot laws. Bus) Uoek for Comentlon Cweho-Slovak and French Deputa- The Episcopal convention, after re- tlons Arrive for World Conference I'eiving Cardinal Slercier, entered todnv i New York, Oct "(. (lt A. 1'.) upon what was expected to be its most. Five Czeeho-Slovak delegates to the momentous week. Slost of the woik, international laboi ponferemc in Wash preliminary to Ifgislation has been com- f ington arrived on the steamsliip r.a nloti.,1 nnd i Pvlsinn nf the nraver book, i Tourniue from llnvie toihu. Tliej were tonsldcrntion of tne nation-wine cam- ,iacK. ousok, 01 . u- n i iiir.v .or oc.i ..-.,..,. ,lstl(1 mm c. miiikii, inspector ------. - " ,,-, ..,.,-. ... ...'.. tniiilpiwlps nrwl Ins ii.iplfisl lltterilllCI S ties; Do. tor Doilnc, ol llie toil- ,,,, " ,., , ,,. . ' una, T. , . ,. . ,. ,m. il ii," iivii;iii in, ii, iu-l ,,,...!',' (iiirland will have a vote ill the house paign on church extension nnd work on provide!) .ho thrpo.onr hiidirot will he finished, ' of fnctot it is expected by the delegates. A place' cratioii of manufat.tm.rs. Mis. for the 1022 meeting will also bet Slnjcrova, Aideiimin of I'rngue, to transfer llefiin- Doctor Garland's departure to attend tlie general conferemc of the, Episcopal Church at Detioit it was. rumored that he woulil lie cniieu u 'succeed the Itight Hev . rrodenek .1. I Klnsiuiin as bishop of Delaware when , I the Delnwnie dloccMin convention as- st milled to choose a bishop in t mouth, i I Doctor Gnrlnnil wns made bishop of I T'tali to succeed Ilishop l'aul Jones. whose resignation was rcnuisted bv the house of bishops owing to In tendencies nnd his pacifist clini- seleeted. both riiilndclnhia and 1'ort land, Ore , asking for the convention. The house of deputies on Saturday de .lared In fuvor of Philadelphia. Tho convention will close Friday with cal expert on wonicn' labor: Sirs i I Strichovn, also technical rvpeit on i women's labor Arthur Fontaine, director of hibni UL llll L ll'lllll I 111 l-l -11 , Ullll .Ml.l with their hands to be seemed out of piodu.ts of their toil what tnej will feel to be and will be in fact a fair re turn'' Until we can answer that iliicstion we shall have no pence; nnd it we fail to answer It we shall have a revolution. , , "Our .safetj can onl.v be found in a policv that treats all men as brothers, nil o(iinll entitled to the (tints of their inbor. nil .quallv entitled to uiiso themselves as high as posslhle. .ndi in ids own place, without doing wiong to anj of tho rt t is the spirit of justice nnd frnternltv tint must be our guide. And where arc we to look for leadership if not in in stitutions such as this?" tho reading of the pnstoral letter, nowl Jlouvlcr, of the textile workers' union of in preparation. ; Paris, French delegates to the labor Concordant of Prime Import ! nrcn"- B,fc0 a"h"'1 " La Tm" " First in importance among tlio issues i that will confront the convention in the I .,. Dr-TiiDM Tfi MnDU' sessions of the final five dnjs is the I STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK concordant with tho Congretional . PL..U1. .... .. l..t. !....., nn n n..1..n inary skirmish in the house of bishops , 4000 Men and Boys at Shenandoah ,Pnir ropnntlv Mlna Inrfu tn C.nnrJ I lat Inn llllna. of bishons. lie has a oice now in tin proceedings of the upper house, hut no vote, as a suffragan Four other missionary bishops were elected by the house of bishops, as follows : District of Liberia The TUr. Dr. W II. Oversof I trail ford. Pa TWO KILLED IN CRASH Trolley Hits Motortruck Filled With Men Near Lancaster luMPntor i'.i. o.t. 'JO Hum G. liiiin. ooin Hon, of industrj Tlie deliberate policy of the ItritMi unions is to lesj-en the produrtlvltv of labor until ciipitiilistic orgnnintuui oi iiuioirj uaimi" bankrupt nnd impossible, it is a species of guieral sabotage the purpose of which is tlie forcing of n gradual industrial i evolution After the capitalistic control of in dustry breaks down through the un produ'rtivitv of Inbor and tlie national ization of induslrv follows in inevitable course, labor will once more become interested in production. It will speed itself up. So runs tlie prevailing F.nglisli radical tiades union theory. Into that theory the six-hour day fits. Tins six-hour demand which the lopeintors. icfiiRc to aibitratp is much .1!....1 ilnLinnil ll.nH. ll.n .. f ' I 1. .. more. rtllllVIll Ul'iiimiu iiiumintiL in 111.' steel strikers, which .lud'e Gnrv has refused to arbitrate. It is demand with which (he ndministintion cannot well as well as to the btecl-minlug districts, Just as soldiers may be used to pre ent the further tying up of shipping in the port of N'ew York so soldiers are sure to bo used to prevent such n general stoppage of industry ns would follow nn effective htrike in the soft coal mines. And witli adequate pro lection the mines can be operated cither under their present control or after being token over by the government; for the workers are Imperfectly union ised und enough men who will not strike if fully protected will be found to oper ate the mines. Tlio strike, with public opinion ugniust it and public opinion is not ready tof support n movement whose avowed purpose is the nationalization of industry, and with the government giving practical support to the employ ers is sure to fall. The realization of this mav lead tlie mine woikers' rep resentatives at tlie next conference with Secretary Wilson to jield on the ques tion of tlie six hour dav. That is tlio Advertising, publicity, office management, executive ability and experience; desires oppor tunity. Address Young Man, A 109, Ledger Office, Pliila. one hops in the situation. But the probability is that the 'work ers themselves cannot bo icstrnlncd by their leaders and that tlie issue, the most radical one before tlio country to day, will huvc to bo fought out. CENTRAL FIELD MEN TO UPHOLD DEMANDS Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 20. John Brophy, president ot district No. 1!, United Sllne Workers, declares the biennial convention of the district, which convenes in Johnstown Tuesdny, will develop no disposition to question the strike order for No. 1, issued by John Ii. Lewis, acting president o the international body, or to modify tlie de mands formulated by tho Cleveland con vention. . T!',. k"1'' demands to bo formulated by district No. 2 wilt hP tmopil !i.i- dent Brophy snys, upon tho Cleveland scale for tho central competitive field, and were unanimously approved by tne delegates from this -district to the In Wnalloual body. As to the demand for five davs n week of six hours each President Brophy said the miners are asking no conditions which would work general hardship"!." . ..... "It Is up to the miners to deliver the goods," hu adds, "nnd we demand the right to prove Hint we can do it under the conditions we ask. The pre-war period average profits of operators In this field were eight cents n ton. The 1017-1018 average was eighty-four tents a ton, while the Increased pay to tho miner wns much less." Bessie McCoy Injured In Dance New Vorh, Oct. 20. Mrs. Bessie McCoy Davis when (Inuring in "The Greenwich Village Follies" in the Nora Haves Theatie on Saturdav night fell nnd sprained nn inkle. She (Jnlsbcd the number, but did not nppen.r ngnln uutll the last curtain. An X-ray show ed that she will be unable to act for a week. Sterling Silver Vases From the single bud vase to the large bouquet holder, in a variety of shapes and patterns. An octagonal one of taper ing design, hand engraved, twelve inches high $48. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWEUSItSSIIiVEnSMITHS 1 On that occasion Bishop Ander son, of Chicago, was accused of try ing to "sidestep" the concordat by moving to refer it to the Lambeth con ference Bishop Brent, of New York, in n remarkable speech, appealed from n "dead con-on ntisin" to the enlight ened spirit of the age with its demand for church unity, nnd tho toncoidut was saved. The subject wns referred to n com mittee of bishops, which will make n report on it todny or tomorrow . It is no secret that the concordat was introduced in the house of bishops because its friends hoped it would re-' ceivo t. more favorable reception there i than the house of deputies nppenrs in i clined to give it. If the house of bishops gives its approval to the concordat, itsl chance of passing the house of deputies will be increased fiOO per cent, it is I thought, because there is n great re spect for the opinion of the upper house. No criticism of n member of the up per house is tolerated in the house of deputies. In the debate on the mnr tlin nnd divorce cunon. on Fridny. r. i& ""wjerical deputy was sharply rebuked bv j j.1.1 T T . t 1..nn.lnl. AT...,., tl,n LI1H -IltTV. 1I. .VIC Vltllliri .I.auu, nn chairman, for cntieising Bishop Dar lington's attitude toward the proposed canon. Eyery advocate of church unity in both houses desires to see the con cordat npproved. It is a new ctnon that will authorize bishons of tho Prot estant Episcopal Churcli to ordaiul clergy of the Congregntional Church, permitting the Congregational clergy men to work in the Protestant Episcopal , Church while retnining their status as Congregational clergymen. ' Would Unite Old Uocs i The concordat, if it goes through, will establish a close bond of unity be- ' tween the Church of the Cavaliers, who established tlio first Angelican Church in America at Jamcstovni in 1007, and the Churcli of the Puritans, who w ere i despised nnd hated by the Cavaliers nnd who, in turn, cherished similar senti ments toward the Cavaliers. t The concordat proposes to bring the descendants of the Cavaliers nnd Puri tans into harmonious fellowship in what is an approach to interlocking pas- torates. The clergv. who believe that tho church should remain ns it hns been, today, tomorrow and forever, will fight , the concordat tooth and nail. They dis- claim that they are reactionaries und will make their contest on the ground that the concordat is ill-considered, that , it is not wanted by congregational I ministers nnd that the question of ordi nations is n constitutional one which, according to the laws of the Protestant Episcopal Church, must go over to tho t pext triennial convention. In tlie house of deputies the Rev. Dj William T Slanning, of New York, will lead the forces who desire a concordat. He has kept in the background more or less in tlie last two weeks and is np- parentlv reserving his eloquence nnd his personality for the coming contest. His . advocacy of the proposed canon hurt him in the diocese of New York, and, I it is said, destroyed his opportunity to i become bishop of that diocese. The other great issue before the gen- , ernl convention, the revision nnd en- , rlchment oi me cuuuuuuiuu uui .. ... book of common prayer, may not come up before 102L'. oru. i a. i . ,. .... ti. ti District ot Haiti Tho Hev. amuci : ""."""" """",." ..: '.i. i ,u,i n,l YV l'llnn Pnlm si, me Vl Ot II11S my. WIT.- lllMlilllK " . liice, loloisuuig, n . Weaver, of Columbia, was per- Pnnnmn canal 70110 I lit liiv I'r. 1 '",:.,,', ,, ,,,. n ,iPrtirlinn 1 ,,.. (vnr Mmiin,, Wis "ips fatally hint, when nn intcruruan J .lines I rnili, .untli-mi, . Vt is , ,,,',-.,.,.., Tmetion Coin- Philippino HlniMlsaiie Uev ""- ,"'",, ",,'t ' ;r".,,l .,,., i Lan- r .Mosi.or, .... m imr-u, ; .;;- -- v lli(, ws nil.-. witli men. Coronet l; J. Miner win Slien.iniloali, Pa., Oct. 20. After bo ing on strike for n week 4000 inihi and bovs resinnid opoiations nt tlio Packet collieries tins morning. The men struck because n water tender in the bolleihouse was trnnsfetreil to another position Tlie men agreed to icmiihc work pending tli' ndjiistnient of the grievance bv the 10111 illation boaid. Admiral Conz at Annapolis Annapolis, Mil., Oct 20 Tlie Italian h'lttlesliip Conti di Cavom, Admunl lingo Con conimanding. niiivid off Aniiiiniilis jcstoulav. h.ilutis weir hold nn inquest into tlie incident to mglir. , Charles T. Mulhntton is said to -be dving in St. Joseph's llopit,il from hurts received when a machine operated bv Prof Car Jtees, ot tne 110 s iuk" 'xclmnged In ten dnjs she will go tn mIidoI, stiuck him ll swerveil ins Hampton Bonds and from then will car to nvoul running into a paraue o. i.tmn to Italv. Bov Scout-. ! 1 1 1 il SI SS2 IfiS J MSf&i'ijtolv'Ji 1 1 BON WIT TELLER &XQ Sflie SpeckdtuSliopfOriginaUon& CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET FOR TOMORROW (TUESDAY) The Art and Technique of Peltry find their Highest Expression in these FUR COATS & WRAPS For Women and Misses Fashioned of the finest selected and perfectly matched pelts and developed into coats and wraps of Quality and Distinction AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES T ' II M On. ZL TViQtiA CAfa &nif W K.. DM Ja-8-eJ XI "OW long is it since you tasted real New Orleans molasses from New Orleans? Maybe twenty or thirty years? Go to your grocer, then buy a can of "Brer Rabbit" real New Orleans mo lasses and taste real molasses once more. Taupe Marmot Coats: Full box model, made from selected skins, belt, large cape collars, cuffs and border of self-fur. 110.00 French Seal Coats: Full loose model, made from selected skins, large shawl col lar, flare cuffs, belt and border of self-fur. 145.00 Day Automobile Schools SPUING GARDEN INSTITUTE Broad and Spring Garden Streets "The School of Results" nr CUsE ery day except Saturday, 9 A. M, to 3 P. M.. two months' course In Mechanical, Electrical and Practical i Repair Shop -Work ' Aftf moon Classes for Men and Wib --Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 to 6 P. M. Three months' course Classes Commence Oct. 27, 1919. and Jan. 2, 1920 W Bend for Ilooklet Unroll ow J I'hone. ropiar oiuo f fS II jdfemscom's K NEW RESTAURANT NOW OPEN At 9 North 52d Street TRIM'D MARMOT COATS in a jaunty length belted model with shawl collar. 145.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat), loose model made from fine selected skins. 225.00 TAUPE NUTRIA COATS in various types of chic jaunty models and lengths. 225.00 TRIM'D HUDSON SEAL COATS in a smart box model with contrasting fur collar. 245.00 SCOTCH MOLE COATS in unusual type of finely matched pelts; girdle to match. 295.00 NATURAL COATS, clear SQUIRREL selected skins; box model, shawl collar. 350.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS in a long, loose model; shawl collar and cuffs of self-fur. 425.00 HUDSON SEAL WRAPS (dyed muskrat) of choice skins in a number of distinct models. 485.00 SCOTCH MOLE WRAPS of finely selected and matched pelts. 495.00 NATURAL SQUIRREL WRAPS of clear blue skins; various lengths. 550.00 When I tell ypu I am real New Orleans molasses "from New Orleans, you all will remember having met me long ago on your breakfast table helping to make your pancakes, biscuits, waffles and corn bread taste better And you knew me too in your Boston brown bread, your ginger bread, your molasses candy, and many delicious desserts with the real New Orleans molasses flavor. " many different titles. Sometime3 in unsanitary barrels sometimes in nice looking cans. . Of course, my friends bought what they thought to be a real New Orleans Molasses. They were disappointed myi true flavor cannot be imitated or manu factured Many low grades of molasses were offered. My friends thought I was lost but bless their dear hearts I am neven forgotten. Real New Orleans molasses is as close to their hearts and appetites, as ever. MUFFS AND SCARFS Muffs Hudson Seal .'. 12.50 Skunk 27.50 Beaver 27.50 Natural Raccoon 29.50 Natural Squirrel 49.50 . (FUR DEPARTMENT, 4TH FLOOR) Scarfs 27.50 27.50 59.50 27.50 39.50 I have many friends here for I've been hearing them say "Why can't I get any more of that real New Orleans molasses?" and "What has become of the real New Orleans molasses we used to get?" It is sad to relate that I've been imi tated in many different ways, under There. Are Two Kinds of Brer Rabbit Molasses Gold Label Brer Rabbit is a special grade ot New Orleans Moicsses. It is delicate and sweet in flavor and light in color. Green Label Brer Rabbit is stronger in flavor, slightly darker in color and costs less than Gold Label. For table use on pancakes, biscuits and waffles, we recommend the Gold Label.. For cakes, cookies, ginger bread, bran bread,1 candies of all kinds, either the Gold Label or Green Label Brer Rabbit is splendid de pending on your personal taste. FREE Every mother should read the fascinating travels of BrerRabblt to her children. Write for new book, beautifully illustrated, Penlcfc ft Ford, Ltd, New Orleans. tammBaamm 5555 w. ."ts s Pcnick&Forf's Brand Pur fowOrlei Eolassft IT IMst jb rer Rabbit Brand. Molasses real NEW ORLEANS Molasses 0 .-Jhere's a Plate on for froi m NEW ORLEANS . Yow. V "c & ' ' ii , . At. a V M. J. 'ith, y w? (?. a i . V f t M v i -( It 1 . T y ni i VL. .us. rOj.ii ..t. .l? r. (.' -V, iS-'-v.La jeuejwujaHbiernB f nr in BBlig Phn'h)mMiimd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers