J7wi$J
i f pri "J T
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1019
15
'
"rTf
Urges U, S. Bankers
to Form Credit Union
Contlnntil rrom race One
mcnns," ho said. "It londors arc
RtrlkitiR nt n methodical tiropnRnndn.
It is no exaggeration to state Hint there
exists n lio prcscn line a Holslicvls ptot,
the network o which covets the whole
world.
"Indirectly bolshcv!m Is no less
(InnRcrons. It embodies doctrines In
which tliere is mostly nothing but the
old instinct of nnnrchy.
"It must not lip fancied (lint the
disturbances to which we refer nre con
fined to Kurnpc or ceilaln European
states. In different decrees, they nre
common to the whole world.
"Those who expected the millenliun
to ailse from victory nud peacu have
been cruelly mistaken, and those who
thought that tlio enemy iicing down
and out, everything would be easy,
now see tunc n new cnort is neces
sary. "Today the unity of the Allies alone
can fdil such base schemes. Without
that unity, the world will emerge from
victory beaten, and (iermauy will linvc
won the wnr.
"The moral interest of the United
States is to help I'urope. The United
States should not forget that It has in
vested in Ktiropc 10,000,000,000.
Three. Main Diseases
"At the present moment we nre suf
fering from thice mnin diseases in
sufficient menus ot transportation, high
prices, inflated paper currency.
"In our several countries the gov
ernments and the "mile "tp endeavor
ing with an energy resembling Hint dis
played during the war to cope with the
evils and stamp them out.
"As to the internnllonnl money ex
change crisis, bad this not been fore
most In our preoccupations, we should
not have crossed the Atlantic to confer
about it with you.
"I nm convinced that the United
States cannot bold aloof from Europe
The needs of Uuro- me grent and var
ied and she will remain for n long time
one of your best customers. Sunposc
that, on account of the rate of ex
change, we should cense buying from
you. How would your industries be af
fected? Would there not be over
production? Would tliere not be con
siderable unemployment? Would there
not be n wide economic disturbance,
with all its consequences?
"Your interest, no less than ours,
is involved in this financial problem
of the Old World, nnd, if only loans
can bring the rate of exchange down to
a leasonnble level, that should be one
reason the moie for Americans to in
vest in such loans.
"If the United States should forsake
us, the war would be a stirring and
glorious memory, but also an episode
without lastinc benefits.
"By getting together, we serve the
interests of our several countries, as
well ns the higher interests of mankind.
We must remnin fnithful to the ideal
that brought us together during the
war, so that when we return to our
countrymen, assured ot your neip and
stronger on account of your support,
we shall repent the words our ureal
Frence minister Turgot wrote in 1770:
" 'America is the hope of mnnkiud.' "
Belgium's pledge of continuing close
commercial alliance with the United
States was given by M. Louis Canon
IXirnnd, of the Uclglan mission.
The spenker, however, Urged the Al
lies genernlly to lend Belgium every
possible aid, so that the impoverished
country might not be forced to trade
against her will with (iermnny, which is
doing its utmost by offering alluring in
ducements. M. Cnmm-T.pOrnnd was twice pres
ident of the federation of chambers of
Commerce of llelclum. nnd president of
nil the international congresses of
chambers of commerce from their for
mation in 11)15 until they terminated
With the wnr.
M. Canon -Legrnnd renewed the as
surance nlrendy given by niembeis of
the Belgian mission that bolshevism
nnd social disorder linve no place in
Belgium.
"In opening the trade conference last
Monda Air. Bedford said, 'What are
the menaces to social order and stability
in tins different countries of Uurope to
day, have the dangeis of bolshevism or
socialism pased, is tliere any danger
nnv where of the confiscation ot nrl-
vnto property, the non-recognition of
tlio rights of ownership nnd business
management, or the annulment of law?'
"To the lirst nnd second questions I
will sny that there is no taint of bol
shevism in my country.
"Let me assure jou nlso Hint there
is no danger ot confiscation ot private
property, nonrecognltion ot the rights of
ownership or the annulment of laws on
which fundamentally depend successful
icclproeity in commercial Intercourse
between Belgium and the nations of
the world."
ROOSEVELT DRIVE BOOMS
Indications Point to Success of Me
1 morlat Association
Every indication from outlying coun
ties point to n sweeping success for tlio
Itoosevelt Memorial Association, which
is enrolling members and leeeiving sub
scriptions this week for n permanent
national memorial to Theodore lUio-o-velt.
Krom Bucks county the request has
come for 11000 additional enrollment
blanks for distribution among shipyaid
workers nt Bristol. Susquehanna count
bns asked for ."000 additional blanks nnd
Lackawanna county, which was sent
'J."i,000 blanks originally, has asked for
;s.t.(lUU nddllionnii
Speakers ate being named today who
will deliver spccinl addresses in the
r churches Sunday night. The biggest
gathering probauly will ue nt tne Jlap
tlst Temple, where (Inventor Sproul and
CKTonl l'inehot are booked to sneak.
.William Draper Ijewls, chairman of
the l'hiladelpliia committee; Benjamin
II. Ludlow and Nathan M. Griffith will
be nmong the speakers in the forty
churches which will Hold special koom.'
volt services Sunday night.
Deserter to Reds Will Be Tried
Paris, Oct. -.'t. The governor of
Paris has signed an older bringing to
ttinl Captain Sadoul, a French officer
who joined the Bolsheviki while on n
mission to Bussln. The charge against
him, it is said by tlio Petit Parlsien, is
"provoking soldiers to disobedience and
desertion."
Remnant of Labor
Council Assembles
Continued 1'rom I'nte One
to the last nnolysls, Is what the labor
group demanded,
The resolution to define collective
bargaining precipitated the question of
the open shop.
It wbe, quoting an employer's speech,
"nn attempt to cram union labor down
our throats."
The employers' group mnde conces
sions. They recognized the right of
inbor to organize, to bargain collectively
nnd to choose their own representatives
to confer with employers. At the same
time they demanded the right to de
cide whether or not they should meet
"outsiders," Inbor lepresentatlves who
were not lit their employ.
The labor group tefused to nceept this
proviso, nnd there the conference came
to a standstill.
Against the emplojers' group the
chnrge lins been brought t lint it was
fighting tiie battles of Judge Clary ami
the steel corporation.
It is true thnt the position of Judge
Clary coincides with the view ot the
majority of the cmploers' group, but
It does not inlliiencc them wliollj. They
had already been convinced.
Prolerlltt? Small Kmplojer
There are over 200,000 cinplo.crs of
labor in this country. Uighty-inc per
tent of them employ less than 'J00
men.
It was these, the emnlojets say, they
were protecting. Theic was another
seitleil fcellnc in the hearts of the em
plovers, that, sooner or later, the ques
tion of the "mien shop" nnd the right
of unorganized labor to fteedom of ac
tion will hnve to be fought out. It
might ns well be now ns an other
time.
One grent mlstnke Is being made by
the etnplo.veis. They underestimate the
strength of the radical and nunniilstn
movement in this country.
It lieenine ntitiiireut yesterday morn
ing that the conference was about to
go on the "rocks." The detent of all
l evolutions that attempted to define
collective bargaining, nnd the resolu
tion to arbitrate the steel strike, had
left the labor group in nn nngry, linlf
sullen mood. It wns then that Sec
retary I.nne, in the hope of nvcrtlng
aster, read the President's letter.
Mr. (tompers nsked the labor group
to retire to consider what they would do.
It wns nearly " o'clock before labor
was lendy to report. In the interval,
one of the labor men said that they
proposed "to pass the buck" to the
employers and compel them to decide
the fate of the conference.
Labor did nothing of the sort, al
though it tried mighty hard to do so.
On reassembling, -Mr. tiompers pre
sented n resolution without debate or
comment, except that it expressed the
unanimous view or ins colleagues.
It wns practically the Bussell reso
lution for collective bargaining, with
the exception thnt it omitted the words
"trade nnd labor unions," nnd sim
ply lecognizcd the right of wage-earners
lie declared was labor's secret renson
for urging the conference to adopt a
collective linigalning resolution
He rend from the proceeding of the 'mt "'", nyrr ""v "titer iiiemberK lion doctors' Brotherhood, scored the cm- dentin! cam
thirty ninth annual convention of the voted with them The voting by groups plover' group by saying that "If vou ; slgnlficnntly
Ameilcnti Federation of Labor nt At-Mvns "nt " flllr ,p"f 'lie great ma took the two railroad representatives loaders coul
to organize for collective bnrgnlnlng nnd
select their own representatives.
This wns the slgnnl for the finnl
battle, with Inbor sitting unite and
M'tiluilng neither comment nor cxplatm
.!-.. !.. t.t. J. It l.'!ul. mm nt tllP
HUM. I n-un nil L. i-i-.ii, . - - - - . 1 11 n-i n-ji o I t-iiruilioil ill i.iiuiii til in- , ,. - .
principal speakers for the eniplo.vcrs lautle City in June last, the following : I ,"" " nl "
group, Instantly protested against me, it,.,,,,.,, 'nmt up unapprove and
irsnltttlr.it. The crux of his argument ,.,,., u M,, pnnipnny unions and
was that it was an attempt, slightly niw ,lr membership to bine nothing
changed ns to words, to to roe me luu- lo (lo wjtu tlclI)) ,,
terence to recognize inc. iikhw ....- Ilesolve.l Thnt u-.. .Inmnml the rleltt
to bargain collectively through the onl
sertlng the conference. He raid that
nine men in the employers group, n
mnjorlty, had stood out agnlnst labor,
For tho second time the word "poll-
nine men In the employers' group, it tics" wns dragged into the discussion,
, I Ji, i'i. uepparu, ot tne untiroau ;
ie conference was with In
be employers of labor. They Were thtj'
people who plus en pontics ana tiiey
were playing politics because a presi
dential campaign was coming on, Hn
remarked that the rail
Id not stav out of the ateet
out ot It there would be nothing left, fight, thus foreshadowing the rnllrpnij
lor tne rest ot tne group woniu not. i union's- action.
J
ll'll'lllt J 1 ' 1 I'lllf.V nt v r"" "
plnjr.s to nrgniifec for rollretlvo imr
gaining without any speci lea ions i Kind of nrBniilzallt.n lilted for this pur-
definltiotis.
resolution was
adopted, the impiesslou would feo out.
the trade union, and Hint we
It would go out , i,,.i, ,,i,, ,1. ,i,i , t,i l ,.,.ii
to the country that the unionization of m(,, u i
plants nnd liiniisiiies was ui m- muni
upon the employ cis.
A. A. I.lilidon, ot tlio peoples group
spoke for the t evolution, expressing the
opinion thnt the United Stntes Steel
Itusselt Still Theatrical
Mr. Loree itilded thnt the federation
was striking at shop committees and
plant unions. The employ eis were
Corporation wns it public nuisance nud I standing for the open-shop and tin
should he supptessed, nnd tunt inuor privilege ot nnrgniuing wiin lepiesrii
lenders were nlso a nitisunce who should i tntlves of their people and this would
also be supptessed. ; I'e their attltuile to the cud.
I'nillrnlt lleromes Personal T1"' second Socialist nieniber of the
J.nilieolt lleeontcs l crsonat people's group, Chailes Udwiitd llus-
A tlrnmotle Interlude wns stngetl by i ,t,ti cn,tu..Rn,f yr, (lompeisV tesolit-
II. It. Lndicott. nlso of the people si tlllll He wnined Hie conference against i
group, who unueiiooK to nrmiKii uie , uprisings and diew a lesson from the
employers ns obstructionists. He said French tevolution.
Hint the men who objected to labor's Itevobitioit mnv lie impending even
resolution were not employers of labor. ; nott." he criew ' tragically, with op-
bttt representatives ot employers. He pioprinte gestures.
tore aside the veil of secrecy Hint has T1 (ionilK,rs I(,kiuton wns defented,
hidden Hie proceedings of the steer tig tll(, al),. I1I1(1 ,, people's gioiq.s vot-
coinniittee nnd told how some of the mg for it, and the cmployerH ngainst it.
members talked and voted. r till that moment labor had not
His remarks angered not only the dNeh.sed its hand. Mr. (lumpers ud
emplovers, but his own people, par- (hessed the conference for twenty miti
tieularlv when he quoted some remarks ntes. He wnined the emploveis thnt
made by S. Peiuberton Hutchinson, ot thev would t egret their action nnd that
Philadelphia, during their walk to the ultimately they would be i (impelled to
hotel at the noon tecess. a--k collective bnigninliig of union ln-
Mr. F.ndicott became personnl to such hor. The steel strike was in better
an extent that .Mr. Hutchinson sprang shape for labor than It has ever been,
to his leet and denied ills assertions. , And the federation will stnntl behind
lie stated Hint the remark quoted bv I the striken morally and financially
Lndicott was made In n jocular sense ' until the employers ar" ready to bargain
and that Lndicott had acted In a very I 'H' t,m.
iingentleninnly way. Hutchinson's nb- j A few moments later Mr. flompers
senee from the steering committee hail 'eized his broad -In I mined black hat and,
moused KndicotCs comment, and, in with n bundle of papers under ills ai in,
reply, Mutdtitison jokingly replied. "I walked slowly out of the hull, lie wns
suppose you thought I wns unpopular followed bv the other officials, with
Gordon
Just as it comes from the Cow
Natural Tfl 1 1" Clean.
This New Cream is
Used Only Before
Applying Face Powder
TO make your complexion
look its best and as a pro
tection for the delicate tis
sues, the cream used before pow
dering must be greascless and
easily absorbed.
Tests conducted In more than
half the beauty shops have re
sulted in this advice before
applying Face Powder use
Foundation
Cream
To prove the increased beauty
caused Dy ine use 01 tnis cream,
apply your powder without using
h. Then rub in the Foundation
Cream and try the powder over
it. Noting the soft loveliness of
your skin.
At Drug nd Dcpirtnuat Stores
m w
A natural unchanged milk
from strong, healthy cows
npHERE is no secret about Walker-Gordon Milk.
When you get it, it is milk which is identically
the same in body and flavor as when it left the
cow.
It tastes clean just like fresh milk from the
cow. And it ;s clean. It is milked under excep
tionally clean conditions and bottled immediately
afterwards in sterile glass bottles. It comes from
the Walker-Gordon Farms by fast express and is
delivered to you cold from our own wagons.
Telephone, your first order today. The flavor
never varies neither does the "cream line."
SUPPLEE-
WILLS-JONES
MILK COMPANY
Distributing Agents for
Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and Vicinity
Trlrphonr, I'oplar S30
with mv collenenes nnd hnd run nvvnv
llndicott tepeated tills In the confer
erne to piove dissensions in the em
plovers' grouti.
It was T,. F. T.oree who defined whnt
the exception of the four represent!!- L-OVClOVCM
tit nu .if (lm t'CI i I fiva 1 1 ifiillmplinnilii it lin
temnineil untllthe end. HOOt JO
President Kllot, of Harvard, pointed .
out the mistake of labor in thus tie- OllLV.
The House
m jxii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiluiii mini i " Tt '
Founded in 1805 1 1
9
Uta 4 WW 1-fc 0I-f- 1
11
"8 I
C. J. Heppo & Son Downtown 1X17-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Heppo Pianos Aeolian Player-Pianos, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Victrolas
Your home should have a Victrola!
Through Heppe Victor Service it is possible for every home to purchase a
Victrola, We have arranged several very practical outfits, including a Victrola
and a number of records. These outfits are priced so as to meet every require
ment. If it is not convenient for you to pay the entire amount, settlement may
be arranged through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent toward
the purchase price.
Four attractive Heppe Victrola Outfits
Heppe No. IV Outfit
Victrola IV $25.00
4-10" double-face records 3.40
(8 selections) 28 40
Heppe No. VI Outfit
Victrola VI $35.00
5-10" double-face records 4.25
(10 selections)
Heppe No. VIII Outfit
Victrola VIII $50.00
8-10" double-face records 6,80
(1G selections) 56.80
Heppe No. XI-A Outfit
Victrola XI-A $130.00
1 0-1 0"double-face records8.50
(20 selections) 138.50
?
39.25
Call, phone or torite for catalogues and full particulars
1
Downtown
1117-U19 Chestnut St.
C. J. HEPFE & SON
Founded in 1803
Ona Pries Syitem adopted In 18&
Uptown
$th and Thompson Streets
K
18 cents
a package
Camels are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 30
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (300 cigarettes) in a
glassine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or office sup.
ply or when you travel.
CAMELS are unlike any ciga
rette you ever smoked in
quality, in flavor, in mellow
mildness and in real satisfac
tion! Any way you consider
Camels they are a cigarette reve
lation! Camels meet your favor
so completely you will want to
smoke them liberally and you
can, without tiring your taste!
Camels are an expert blend of
choice Turkish and choice Do
mestic tobaccos. This blend is so
unusual, so delightful, you will
prefer it to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight! It will abso
lutely answer every wish you
ever expressed for a cigarette
made to meet your taste!
Camels have a smoothness
that is as unique as it is refresh
ing. Yet, Camels have that all
there body that gives satisfaction
so generously. And, you'll enjoy
Camels freedom from any un
pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
any unpleasant cigaretty odor.
You'll quickly realize that you
very much prefer Camels quality
to premiums, coupons or crifts.
VI
1
41
""-Nrn"" !. !! tit- iiimi in n in iwiin o-Ny ,m
CWj3W Today and Tomorrow WQmi ' ' 1
&EiW er a new model at a JSlitjkW'
1 fill 2mDy Ecmy Price jflfefW ''
fl ll$12 Cordovan Calf Boots! Iff l' s
1 I H wi 111 With Handsome Gfcpgp Ktffo II i. w :
' S I fl S Buck Cloth Tops ov i : 1 1 ;
Ui fMtt C. ?. H '.. L .. .- tXttt IB I K itfyW Hit
rji jhs vi ww m -h iiiirtm j i r m.wa. itmrm ni hi ' .-vak i
H MK ij j kjjjv;icit iitit ui. na & m, .'Pa, Sf I
1 1 -"m I 11 if fJ fli -
' tt ch' v ?i ISI Women who linvc shopped about Philadelphia will l tjL, MAES m 1 '
W1 'vPi ISI rtcoRnize this as the biggest vnlue they've seen this m, JUF"W ll I , J
HHlTOL"i rM season. And it i3! The model is stunning, and very VR m I jmj
w W i "Sbv' TWv new- Tho workmanship is the best nnd the quality su- ylb JBm hJb Iml H l l
VbX - WSr' prente. Such a combination Is not found elsewhere Vv!ruhw& Iml '
mV tfw A under $12. Our nthanced shipment is limited and we MwJBrS Iml
to S can only promise to fit every woman AjflSfyr Iml
i , A a)! an( omorrow 2-Days Only J,
vv jKk. 4 r"10 ear''er J'011 come the better. jsPrfiy' Jf '
SSW(mN. Nis ' ma" orders filled on this special. fifty WPvaBY l''
3WvjtX fl fits JwX XvtFjr i ' t
I AT V m r M v AT
$7.SO Styles Up to the Mnute jy-gQ F
We offer this ROYAL BOOT SHOP I We ffer thi '
1 $12 Military 1 . for women o IB $12 Dresa u,
- -- .- m .v kinni4 Vftirnr J v. trgi
uaJ 1 wTfi-a fWWSr I Model, Louiq
2 days M JM Heel Boot for)
9usammssBasasBxmkfmK i sgggsjJI g 0,
I
i &
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.
c.
- V.i
:;
-
1
t 'r,
J-l
UVhi
t! &
'it
.
fl-( '