SSTtiJV"" " - jS'i,r i.ia -
'l-n'
Vr" "Ji
A-i
"if
r
ttO
EVENING PUBLIC LEJUUEli LHlLADKLI'JiiiA, FlUDAY,
3J, lOii)
miT'y
C
L ,
k
If
tsU-
Brotherhoods and
A. F. Of L. Pl'Otest
rntinufd From I'ak Oiii
to full forcr ntid rflfet I
ns if 1 1 1 r hud
Hot been susppndpd.
Inasmurh ns it is contrinplnlpd
thnt it may lip necessary from time
to time to revoke other portions of
said ordprs of .Tnnunry "I. 1011). nnd
February 'JO. 10111, and to restore to
full forre and.rffeet rules, rrRiiInlinns,
orders and pioelamatlons or portions
thereof, rrgulatiiiR piodiictlon, snip,
shipment, distribution, nuportion
nient. htorage or lisp of bituminous
nnd lignite coal, the fuel nilinitiitin
tlon shall, as occasion arises, rcdoic,
chanRP or innkp sudi mips or ip;itlu
tions relatlnc to tlip piodtutimi. sale,
shipment, distribution, anpoitlon
tnent. storage or use of bituminous
and lignite coal as in his judgment
may be necessarj
(Signed)
WOODliOW WILSON.
' Congress IJaihs Wilson
T an overwhelming vole the IIoiim-
todHV adopted thp SenalP lCMiliitiim
nledging siunoit to the "tiattoiial ad-
$"1n "i.m!:".:
ent industrial pinpigpiicj. '
On the rnllcall. not one o' Hie -Ml
mem H'l-. liici-ii ...... i. " -"-'
Oil'
As the Senale lias adoptul tni ns.ili
ticn. the House action compl'lct' its
enactment as the ineasuie does not have
to receive presidential npiinr1.
As ii general plan of light . ie stt tkc
the government still star'" ..'.lie war
time power tnutained ,.i rie Lever fool
and fuel control net. ami bad; of thl
power will reside the enoi minis advan
tage vested in the government thiongh
its control ot the lailroad line- of the
country
No definite indie.it ion has bee'i given
that the government proposes to take
over and operate the toal mines of the
country Such a step, it is under
stood, will be taken onlv as a last
resort. Officials apparent! nie con
vinced that the situation can best be
met b encouraging the o.iei.itats t,o
keep as main mines as possdi e in
operation hv giving the miners ivnini:i-
lag nt work all the protection the
power ot the fedctal government af
fords !'ioops Ke.tclv to Alt
II was estimated b New ten
D
Baker, M-crrtary of war
ftinsA ii'iifii n ti 1 1 en iliilliilt
toditv that
J'JO.OOO fed
.rnl trnnnu in ll.o l'lillml StllfpS. wllicll
can be augmented bv more than I ' 000 be forced to seek his redies, in pro
ftllly rqtiipifed national guard troop-. ceedinss against ou for IidpI n course
Secretarv Lane. wnofe ilcpaitnienl wliieli he prefers not to take in the ense
has recentl c otupletcd a -urvey of tin- iof a newspaper whose malice he will not
coal situation throughout tne couutr.v . assume unices tniistrninetl to such an
hpoke very nptiinisticnll ve-tcnln of assumption li.v jour "ii-.il to retract.
the nvai an e suppiv or sou io.ii in im
various sections. New r-i'-'ai-d ami lii
sr .1 n, (. nrim-lii.il sni-t nils
Vorthwest. the two principal sections
nut of direct torch with the mines, lime
nn adequate suopl.v in' storage to last
them for more than n montii. , ic o iiiii ,
to the hgures tha nave inn, t,.c
rnterior Department .
Secretary Lane said Hm iiniiinioii
miners' nnd the men that could be
counted upon to lemtin Tt work in the
union fields would produce virtually
one-third of the normal sunp,.v or coal.
Of this, more than one-half would have
lo be allocated to the railroads of the
nation and the remainder divided among
the domestic consumers ami the pnli!"
Utilities , , ! ,i
Secretarv Wilson's proposal to tn
United Jli'ne Workers ot Amcnc.
which ncting President John L. Lewis
made public reply yesterday, was that
the miners' executive council reconvene
immediately the delegate convention to
leconsidcr the whole wrge question m
the hope of averting the strike
SOUTHWEST PEACE
PROPOSAL PAILS
nn.lnl, fl.t til I IVV 1
IMie
tefunal of Alun.lcr M YaSw.l
ipnt of nMnct No 11. 1 ' J t l
1
with lie Southwest Coal Operators
A sociation means that Kansas w 1
have to meet the .threatened strike of
miners along the Viiips propose. 1 In .the
federal government. Ooven.o r I lenrv .1
Mien, of that state, said here tocl.n
He averted that the niTer of the ol
ntors to negotiate for t. new -
for the Kansas district inde lende it ol
action it, ."ther fields ma; e tb. m.g h his
office, to Piesideat How at w.i then
""Thp7 offT'of the opeia.ors no
elation to negotiate was .n"rt''7
bv President Hovvnt at t hictgo lust
night as it "big bluff.
Kansas City. Oct. 551 D I'
--Whether the governors of Missouri.
Kansas Oklahoma and Arkansas would
be able to bring """".T,;
proposal b) the Southwest I u tersla
Coal Operators' Association that lh
ininers of the Sottthw.est remain at work
Ending the negotiation of a new en
tract and wage scale and thus pre
vent the strike order from becoming
effective al inii'night was matter of
conjecture here today.
The operators suggested that ailioti
in the Southwest be independent o(
that in any other iltnct. and man)
officials were hopeful that .1 solution
would be found in spite of the fact
that repots indicated steady prepara
tions for carrying out the strike order
The proposal of the operators wired
the governors of tlie four states cm
braced in the district by I . A Lit
kins, of Kansas City, president of the
association, brought from the execu
tives the statement thnt they would do
"everything possible to bring about
agreement "
TROOPS ARE SENT
TO WEST VIRG1MA
Chicago. Oct. ol -lily A P i -Coal
mine operators iu the Chicago district
. , . .1.. 1.-.1.1 ... Illll. l.n.. '
loaay apparent! nviu mu mm: ui"
that the day would bring developments
that might delay the putting into effect
at midnight tonight of the general strike
o bituminous coal miners Officers of
the central department of tlie T'nited
States army and the Illinois militia
forces went ahend with preparations for
the possible use of the soldiery in con
section with the walkout
Colonel 13. II. Humphrey, chief of
staff to Major General Leonard Wood,
lommandcr of the central department
today was on his way to Huntington
W. Va as the general's representative
to Investigate conditions in the West
Virginia coal fields,
Frank H. Dickson, state adjutant
xf;eneral, was authority for the statement
i that Illinois was prepared to meet any
emergency.
Louisville, Ky.. Oct. ill. (By A.
IM Under instructions from the cen
tral department of the. army, 800 troops
of the famous First Division, composing
two provisional battalions, were on
three trains early tocjay.en route to conl
fields of West Virginia, where they will
patrol disturbed mining districts should
a strike of coal miners go into effect
Saturday.
Colonel W. B. Hnrrell, commnndcr of
' the Sixteenth Infantry, is commanding
- the contingent which, it is said, will
.- cltrain at Huntington, W. Va,, and
scatter In various -towns. Infantry and
1 'machine sunners. the necessary medical
rtWchmnt and Staff Iff leers left here
' cm SM tn- irin. wuii-u ivu Mioruj
S a. m. Two other trains fol,
1 motor trucks nml niaehiiio ruii, rlflrn,
Slilflll nrtnu nml ninmnnltfnn.
. Aiiiimit.ltloi. U bolus taken ft..- ex
i tended Ht-rvlcp. unld Mnlnr Oont-rnl
Chnrles l. Hiinimcriill, cotntnHnilt-r of
(lip First Division. lip mild Iip line rr
( rlvrel on (Molier 17 finm thp rontrnl
dppnrtmont Iioailiinartors n inquest from
Ooverntir I'urmvrll. of West Vlrciiilii.
for troops In evptit of n strike. This
i "
fi
resulted In the selection of "."Oil troops!
om the Sfctrriith. Ligbteeiith. Tvvi-n-
M -sixth and Tvvetit.v -ilghtli lnfuntr
1 Itegiment.s. 1700 of vJiom irmiiiii at
Cn M'..1n.. .1..
x .n,ii ft,., mi mull-, n-ii .,iii lur.,,... -
lions to lie reuth for piitinitinient for
nler telegraplifc instnic-
'stiike-nffei'teil tenteis.
Trucks c being enrntd lo be used.;
if l in transporting men ami
inncliln quickly from one plntc to
lanotliei. I. , r.il Suinineiall mill,
Anntlicf sritiun of troops, including
about 1011 tjffltPis and men. entrained;
lll-IIIUIHU
jiim uciiii-c it. iiiiKiiig mil- i-miic
unit in u sirong
, ,. ,. ,. , ...
A toother, the contingeiit jonsiste,)
..f the ; Sceiiinl Provisional llattaliou m
tlie Lighteentli Infantry, it iiinchiui -
I gun attachiiient of thp .Second Machine-
(inn llattaliou. a signal ili-titt-liim-nt i
from First Itrigncle lieiidqui
, nrtlllei-j and n-illi-al and su
iiartprs, held I
,i,.ij nut n
I.. .-..!....
MURPHY THREATENS SUIT
;
, Tammany Chief Demands Retraction
, ..,, V..L. rr.i Dn,t
(will nt,i (Wirt wr wiiiity vat
New York, Oct lil Charles I'. Mur
ph.i . Icaclei ni Tamilian) Hall, long a
t ivni ilf topic lor editorial w liters, up
piiicntb does not intend am longer to
penult caicle's ciiiiimcnt upon his name
bv newspapeis. .Mr. Mtirpli.v. who has
just liroiight one action for libel against
! Willi.im 11. Ilt-.tn-t nnd the 1'vt-iiins
niirnul thiongh V. M. K. Olcott. UU
.'ilioiifv. jp-leida threalpned tlie
live mug I'ost with another. News of
the piojected n. tinn was made puh'ic
i 'hiniigli the following letter from Mr.
Oli oil in tin' editor of the Ki Piling 1'usl :
' "'Lust evening jour issues first uli
oiia' i 'imini'Utiug upon the Ilraist
.Murpl'j bieak, coneludcs witli tlie lines.
linne.-r men m.iv nope lor tlietr Hue
.licn logups fall out.' vv lilt It, of run e
is equal to a statement that Charles V
Mm pin is not an honest man fwhjii
he is) nnd that lie Is a login1 (which lit
is noil
"I liope thai miii will publish not
later than toiuoirow afternoon a ioiii-
nlete editorial it ti. action of tins in
lllieilllo, SllltC Otherwise 111V CllCIlt W 1
,t Any AQTflR TD FilKF RTIIMP
-" L ' HOlUn IU I H f l O I U 1 1 1 1
, -
j will Make First Speech in Her Cam
. Commona Monday Niaht
- - , - -
Pl.vmoiilh. Oct. ..l.-(Lv A. I.
Lnil Astor s opening speech in the
,.amnaign will be delivered Moiida
Lad Astor s opening speech in the
campaign will be delivered Moiida
night, when she will be adopfcl as tlie
coalition ciindnl.ite for tlie spat in Par
liament. During the following lort
night slip will sne.ik twice nightly, in
addition to addressing morning and
afternoon meetings.
Lnd.v Astor's btother-in-la-v . Col
mel Spender Clay, the Honorable Wil
'inni Oenrgp Cresbi -(Stire. the Iliglit
Honorablp Pranci'i 15. MiMinnv, and
Commander Williams are .unong the leader attacks President Wilson as be
meinbers of the House of Cniiiinnn.i who I ng tindpr tlie influence of the corpora
will come to PI) mouth to ni.tkt siiceche tions. It is a moral retort to a moral
in her behalf move. To destroy the influence of the
Lady stors agent ii-c-dtcletl that federal intervention, it is necessary for
her majorit) will exceed the aggregate the organization leaclerH to create the
lull of her opponents. impression that it does not represent
fin.nl fiiiimifiin ,no Pbltp interest but certain corrupt
O Oa i injunction and private Interests.
Of Moral Vallie i The Rnvermndit Is movlug caiefully,
I seeking moral effeets. It cannot pre-
('HiilMiiril Irnm rage On vent the strike. It tntinnt punish nil
have in their consciousness the fiii't'striUrs. It can, however. Isolnte them.
t lint the federal go eminent is ngaiust
them
S
therefoip the value of the in
htiirtloii nroi rpillne
ns the first step
nrotet t the public
, f tlic goveriitnent to
in a light wlili h threatens the public
i ni 1Tsts mole seiiously tlian nil) othel
Inteieits. is not to be judged bv whether
- inieicns, is not to tip jnugcii im "h
il. ..i.lln u vtnttiiml hi- It m- nut
.liil the v.ilm of ttiitl-stiike logis-
lation is not to he Judged ti.v Its com-
plete enfoKe.ibl Itj, as Mai. dompers
judges it. but lij the excuse it altonl
the gopnunent to interfere for the pro-
tlie Kiivrriiiii'-m co iiitcrtcii i"i "- i-' i
lection of the public and bv the efftc-
., , .. - . .e .
""-ncss ' '"' im-iict.m. ;
Auiic.il C'iircliillv Dthaleil
- - ..i.i ii
These Issues were tested at. Iliiliiin-
,. Th, lirin5l.1R of ,,r (.(imts l,cl,
, ., , , ,,or (.(in,iictH , 0c f the
... . i .. ,in....i i- ..I tl,o
...,.., situation. It lias not been done
without grave ininider.itioii. The paltv
that is doing it is tlie path that mine
.
i denounced "government
In injiiiictiou
lus purl voted utiauin
nt the mn-t solemii m
cabinet s nci war was declared, to asl-
tin- toiiit lo enjoin the strike. Secre
tatv Wilson, mi old laboi lender hlni
elf. voted with his associates to seek
an lniunctioii. Attorne (ieueriil l'nl
iner, a loimer nuti-iiiiuiii'tinn man. uliil
a present inndidntc for the Deinociatie
noiuliiatinn for tin- presidency, urged
upon the cabinet this poliev.
The influence upon the lourts them
selves if going to the courts In a pro
ceeding, the main consequence of which
will be moral, had to he caiefullv con--idered.
Tlie linbit of the couits of let
ting their injunction pen- sr be used in
labor disputes wns one of tlie potent in
I lliicnces in c.uning the public discontent
I with the coutts which led to pronoMils
! for tlie recti! of decisions ami for the
recall of the judges thei twelves.
.Iiijiiiielioii-i I'.tst im, rresenl
The cabinet felt, however, thnt the i
pii'sent nptilicntion for an injuiiction
estcd upon a different basis than the the public ljoiic of the I'nited States,
iltl use of the injunction in labor ills- "conspired, agreed and arranged to is
mites. Old applications were made b sue" the strikp ordpr sent out from In
indlviilunls. Arul there was n certain i dianapolis on October 15. The petition
justice in some instances in tlie charge !
t lint the corporations which applied for
injunction hail too much to sa.v directly
or indirectly about the appointment of
the judges themselves
What tnuseil the old bitterness was
....... .' . . .
much in tlie hands of the emplovi
pnrntious. They often cinplnji', heir
.special police to enforce tlie lavi. and
the.v went to courts where lormer cor-
poratiou attorneys pat on the lieueli ns
.,,
JllllgCS,
The npplt
i The .situation is changed
nt lor the injunction i
the federal '
, government, ns nearly fair and dlspns
sionate a factor as exists. And if in-
jmirtolls nr(1 Krantcd organized labor
w blnine not the courts so much as
the federal executive for their use. The
executive, being so much more powerful
and so much more responsible to public
opinion than the courts, will be held
responsible for using the courts. Under
tlie circumstances, it is not believed that
the issue of government by injunction
will be raised.
Lewis's Attack on Wilson
In this connection it is to be noted
i thnt Mr. Lewis, the mine workprs'
tne met tne law appealed to lie mm., ;.,'i." ,., .., ,: ti,
mm
kTd
"Fits on the foot like
XNSWCW'TORR
sfT?
wrS8RtS
S7TES
SPEAKING
HE most delightful creation
can be spoiled by the wrong pair of shoes. . . The well
dressed woman seeks color harmony she realizes that
footwear which blends with her gown makes her feet seem
smaller and daintier and adds charm to her entire appearance.
"F. B & C." Kid is the world's quality leather. It is shown in the
widest range of harmonizing colors, and used by the best shoe
dealers everywhere.
When you enter your favorite shoe shop, it is only necessary to
mention your size and the three letters: "F.B&C." For merchants
.who take pride in presenting fashionable footwear, have this fa
,mous leather in the most delightful colors and the smartest lasts.
Thelittle folder, "Foot Notes," tells you all about the latest fashions in footwear.
You will find it at your shoe shop or we will send it to you gratis on request.
FASHION PUBLICITY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK C1TY-P. O. BOX 751, CITY HALL STATION
"F.B&C." Colored
Kid Week starts
next M on day
WASHABLE
K'c
. ' -
R4USPt.0ff.
deprive them of nubile support, make
other labor unions hesitntp about mak'
lug common cause with them. encour
age the half-lienrtrd not to ipilt work,
or If they quit, to return quickly, and
(otnpel the strikers to revise their
claims and make only such demands
as they are icnsonubly sure will com
mend themselves to the public sense of
justice.
There aie signs that the strike will
not go fur. Demands which might be
nnile against emplojers tup alieaciy Up
, - , , ., . . ,
coming absurd, now; that governmental
nffirtll hfivt rflt1f.lMI Tll( ITIlfll I f 1 HO rfP.
(,giii.ed. that the public interest in this
strike Is of more consequence man any
other inteiests
The substantial demands of the
millets nic capable of adjustment, and
there is ever indication that the strike
tan nat stanil up ngaiust the moral
forces nria.vtd against it and thnt a
compromise will soon be reached, the
men returning to work pending negotia
tions. '
i of niembeis of . .
isiv. after "'imes are Enjoined
net lings of the I " , ..
tromuoaiszriKe
(untlnuril fnim race One'
and called attention to the icioiiiiiiendn
tion of President Lewis, of the union,
that the Washington ngreement lie de
clared nid nfter October .".1. Tlie rec
ommendation of the scale committee nt
Cleveland for it six hour day, five-day
week and 00 per cent inctense in wages
was also set forth.
"Your honor will notice," said Mr.
Ames ttt this stnge of the reading, "that
the nrvv wage agreement would nnply
only to the central competitive field,
whereas the strike has been called for
the entire I'nited Stntes."
The netitlon charged that the scale
omiuittee nt Uuffalo and Philadelphia
nttemnted to Intimidate the. operators
nnd, in violation of the act and ngalnstl
also averred that the miners refused
arbitration when it wns proposed by
Secretary of Labor AVilson tit Wash
ington. Strike Would Stop Raihoads
I IIP III'LILIIIII ll.-.!'! Ll'll .1I11L Lilt.' TIllllVI
railionds, and cited thefaet that under
railroad administration contracts the
government wns obligated to nay the
roads a guaranteed return for the use
of their properties by the government
The ratlroail administration, it wtu
averred, bus more than 1200 contrncts
fm- coal. 00 ner cent of which nre based
upon the extension of the Wnshiugton
wage agrrcment to March 1, 1020.
"If the aforesaid ttrike becomes pf
fpctive." said the petition, "it will be
impossible to fulfill these contrncts and
impossible to operate the railroads and
tlie deficit in income will have to be
supplied bv the federal government out
of the public funds."
it was pointed out mat suspension
of the roads would mean also the stop
ping of the mails, transportation of the
armed forces of the United States nnd
cessation of interstate commerce,
"The government is in position to
bring this suit?" inquired Judge Ander
son. Yes. from every standpoint," re
plied Mr. Ames.
Ho then explained thnt an injunction
wns sought becnusc if reliance wns
placed on criminal proceedings the
strike would be in effect nnd the in
a glove on the hand"
ft
.1?"
&&
--ai-ro
ft
1
PATt'
OF STYLE
that modiste ever modelled
took for the win
dow display in
your shoe ,s hop
P'v
401,488 Union Miners
in 21 Districts Affected
' Indianapolis, Oct. 31. There were
101, 4SS union miners In the twenty
one bituminous districts which will
be affected by the strike of Novem
ber 1. when the Clevelnnd conven
tion of lust September formulated the
tleiiinnds upon which the emplojers
and workets have split. The paid
up membership for the bituminous
districts fouows:
Duttict ,
No Territory .
L' rrrttrnl PcnnsvlvHliln
,-. Western PennsyHftllla
fl Clllln
s Tn.llann. block coal
in 'VVii"liliiKton . i
II Indlnna ....
I" Illinois . . .
IB Iowa
M Kann.li
1,-, r-nlorn in .
ir. inrvland .
M'at Vlrirlrili.
Memlier-
fhln
ai.niT
:ill.S22
4L-.I1SI1
1,1111
4,20n
. 24.S17
TO, 1711
12,S'III
10,11711
. 4,007
. .Wit
T.atn
1 lennpfiyrc nuu ...in. ixi.-ii.ui.iw --"i
:cv Alnliama ,i'-R
i-leiklahoma and Arkansas . 2'i.'2,!
1-2 Wyomlnit . , "-'J"
I'.t vv putorn Kentucky. . "ijJJ
24 MiililRRn . . !;?.,
2.1 fiKsourl !:'!
'7vi -ntnna ... . s,4iii
ti Kanawha Field of W. Vn . .. 0,481)
: " ,- . ,.-.... ni- i,iii
jur) done tietore tne) cotiitt uc- oo
clutled ,, . ,,
Up said thp proceedings in pquit)
would put thp defendants on tin eqttnlity
witli tlie government and' insure jus
tice to tlie government, tlie union, in
dividual workmen, me miners ovvmis
nnd the public.
STRIKE WILL GO ON,
DEFIANT CHIEFS SAY
Springfield. III.. Oct. SI. (By A.
P.)-Assiimiiig n defiant nttitutle toward
the government's move to stop by in-1
junction the threatened strike of soft
conl inineis, Prank l'nrrington, chair
man of the miners' scale committee antli
president of tlie Illinois district, tle-c-lnrcd
todav the "strike hnd developed I
into something mor than n mlnrs'
strike" and thnt t was "an attempt
to enslave the working men nnd women
of the country."
"T don't helieve there is any power
on tt.irth that can stop the miners from
going on strike tonight." Fnrrington
said. "The action of the government
will only inflame thprn. The question
involved now is whether working meu
nntl women have the r glit to strike when
they think they hnve cause to do so."
Columbus, ., Oct. HI. (By A. P.)
.TnVin Moore, nresident of the United
Mine Workers of OIik, upon lenrniug-;
that the miners union had been en
joined from striking tomorrow, declared
that thousands of Ohio miners could not
be notified in time, to prevent them ftom
striking nt midnight tonight.
'"e have rip official notice of the in
junction, and if we did have it would tip
impossible to notify the 40,000 Ohio
miners in time," said President Moore,
Mnny of the miners will read of the
injunction in the newspapers, he siid,
but othr thousands will not sec a news
paper for several days.
Bay City. Midi.. Oct. .11. (By A.
P.) The injunction issued at Indian
apolis will not prevent 'a wnlkout of
the approximately 2400 miners in Mich
igan district No. 40. United Mine
Workers of America, uccording to'Wil
liam Stevenson, district president.
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. .11. (By A. T.)
Kvery coal miner in Washington will
strike at midnight. Kobert II. Ilnrlin,
president of District No. 10, United
Mine Workers of America, said here
today when told of the injunction
granted in Indinnnpolis.
,
m
mm
50,000 IN STATE
MAY STICK ON JOB
Ilurilsbiirs. . I'at. Oct.
HI. (Br A.
IM Frtiltk Hull, deputy chief of
mines, totlaj? cMJ-ed flint reports ic
ceived here liicljcntc that "in eight or
ten of the thlrtr Poft coal districts into
which the stntc is divided, a large num
ber of men will remain nt work
probably 00,000 lit tlw aggregate." The
reports here Indicate that the anthra
cite region will continue to work.
S. . "'-V .. - , . .
Tlie stntc police department has
otilewtl details front the troops at
Lancnster nntl I'tittsrille bnrrncks to
tro to poIntH in western -I'cnnsylvnnln.
Some of the nipn will relieve men of
the Wyoming troop whicl has had forty
men in the western section co-operating
with thp Hutlcr and Oreennbtirg troops.
The usual garrisons arc being main
tained Jtt the eastern tnoop hend
quartclir. 5000 U. S. Troops Arrive at Brest
Tails, Oct, ill. (Ily A. 1'.) The
t'nited Stntes army transport Presi
dent (Irnnt, witli r000 Amrricnn troops
on board who an- destined for Coblenz,
arrived nt llrest today.
In-
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Sales Costs and List Prices
The man selling the six thousand dollar
truck must be a good salesman His
hardest job is to justify his price to the
prospective buyer. He sells compara
tively few trucks through a year. His
commission per truck must be high. The
list price of; the six thousand dollar truck
. .. includes that sales cost Also it includes
the high overhead resulting from low
production. What proportion , of the
price of the six thousand dollar truck is
margin? What proportion is value?
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are neither
overbuilt to justify a price nor under
built to meet a price. They represent
the middle ground That point where
quality and price combine in greatest
value. Bethlehem Motor Trucks are
ready to be judged as motor trucks
should be judged on their ability to
transport and the cost of that trans-,
portation. Buy your Motor Truck on
. Facts.
Buy Safely Buy Bethlehem
United States Grain Corporation Will Sell
Flour to Wholesalers and Jobbers
The' United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert from
its flour purchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers
straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and well milled, packed
in 140-pound jute sacks (gross weight), basis of $10.25 per barrel,
delivered in carload lqjtsnm tracks in territory east of the Illinois and
Indiana line, and east of the Mississippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf.
Wholesalers and jobbers in epurchasing flour from the United
States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than
seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and jobber
in turn must require a guarantee that the retailer will not sell at mora
than $1 .25 per barrel ovef the wholesaler's prices, in original packages,
and at a price'not higher than seven cents a pound for brdken package
of any size.
All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,. Ohio,
Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent to the
undersigned. ,
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION
H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President
272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.
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November Records at
Heppe's Tomorrow
Tomorrow morninp theNovember List of the Victrola
Records goes on sale. We invite all Victor patrons to visit
our store nnd hear them. ,
The list this month has some remarkable Ited Seal
Records all at the new low prices. There are fine records
by Caruso, De Luca, Kreisler, Heifetz. Homer, Schumann-
jjleink and McCormack. There are also some good dance
"records and a few of the more popular songs. Come to
Heppe's and hear them.
If you do not hare a Victrola, we offer certain outfits
composed of a Victrola and a group of records. You may
settle by cash or charge account, or by our rental-payment
plan. Call or write for full particulars.
C. J. HEPPE & SON
1117-1119 Chestnut St. N. "NV. Cor. 6th & Thompson Sl.s.
&-..".?:
$1965 ' $2365 $3465
T. O. B. AIXEHTOWN, fA.
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN, PA.
FANCY RINGS
in
i 14 K. Tooth Mountlnr, 1 Dia
mond, 960
14 K. Fancy Enmved Delchar
Mountlnr, 1 Diamond, $62.50.
3 14 K. Fancy Entraved, Btlchcr
Mountlnr. 1 Diamond, J70
14 K. Fancy Enaravtd. Dtlchar
Mountlnr, 1 Diamond, 472.50.
S 14 K. Fancy Enrravad, Btlchcr
Mountlnr, 1 Diamond, $75.
14 K. Fancy Enrraved Dtlchar
Mountlnr, 1 Diamond, $80.
Send for llook of Jewels. 1.1
OfKN SAT. F.VKNINOS
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