-f i IP- ' v' FLt':M',;i!"i-t-' "- -v, JWlNG PUBLIC LEDGER lHlLDELPJllA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER V fOllf 14 j?? mimimi ', AMINES DESERTED . - r s2,000 Strike in Western Penn-1 &,,& 'sylvania 80,000 Workmen EM uut in Illinois SL - - M DISORDERS REPORTED, Bj the Aimciatc.l ric h$i riHSDtirgii, ov. i. Ayproxtiunicu gr riMWU iiuuLifl iu imj x .noun i je,i. uimi it li fSsflccm o District No. 5 of the mine Vi, workers. Tho number represent", vir- ) xually loo per cent or the coal protluc- fjtv. Jion ot 'Vtr-i.crii icnn-jvanin. j? ( Jost o the men wnlkcil out nt I , IU1, J V..,,.. ,,. HUM"" l"'i ' ner cnt work nicht shift, and this I ItV Siumbcr went into the mines yestcrdnj ) htid worked until la-it midnight, when I f t nry, iou. joincu wu- aiu&v, umuu ul- ra liclals said. jfJLThcj' declared also that they have a- i 't fciirancc from nearly all of the 10 prr! l-- ,. iL. ! 1 .!... ... .. .- f 'fill Dl, U1C linurKalllAVU lllllli-n m iii--t- rm Pennsylvania tlint they will join the 5 fctrlUi. U , j Philip Murray, president of DMiiet K No. Ci, held himself in readiness for an Jv. Eleventh -hour summons to ttimu melon .n . . .... i . ...r... . 3C ?o pnrucipatc in a reconvened muvi - irict -ti i iiuinoi?), b-ihi up uuu tum jVpnco of operators nnd miners in nn ul- been notified officially of the injunction a? mpt by tho internment to brine ahontiand did not know whether he had been !;Jm adjustment of their differences lie named, nnd in the absence of such in- '". LSaid that sUcn n, conference tvns niRuiy robable Columbus, 0.. Nov. 1. (Hv A. V 1 -TTrinffiMnl infnrnintinu lCCCived heiC Lfltr tidfiv Indicates that tirtually all .E Ohio's iO.lMHl potr-coni miners nn fhtvered the striko call. In most of the.ju 'Hlstricts the mine owners made no nt- a itctnpt to operate. No diorclcr was re-1 Sfortcd. i f A number of miners expressed them-1 C ., - in: AHnfr:ni.n frt rtrV it Eeiyci us ttiuiiiB "'.'-"""""1 '""""" Ordered to do SO Oy tUC gnvcrnnipm. Lhese men, the minority, Cntnlrfinl.t III., Nov. L (15y A. PI , ,. . . x. . ,,,, A ')V uu';, r,i r";. "'''';;" hearing nnd foil consideration the cie Uepublican party and going a ter tlic tolers might also cxerciRc the bnlance JPpnrllR 11., '". j. .,. ... Iiii I.innnol s. Ind.. Nov 1 (Iv A dent, and I rank Morrison, secretory i...i. ,., ...i, ,.i,, . o om .' ..n..i. ..'i.i t,.. u.t .n in r.t .,n i, !,, f t-.u.i . XcHLClLlm ti. UIMMW."."". t',i. Ind cntioii! miner in Illinois respond- , P-l-V". .l"!?. "L,nl3 ? T ?, l.'Vl .ll '.Z "" " Td.bo,r onstrn.cd fair dealing did not prevail. fl,urlnl. at the bottom of the column in The strategic importance of this .possi- BAfllBr c fc.vfl .,., , HHI soit cum d almost ununi mously to the atrikc call. I T ' ,1 K . h no,l ,f tl at the una on mus I "!J.'!1 V 1 "" """ I ?'! P?Vrf 5,ran"' ,'n?:.P .T H "T..il T. JJ!?.1. ,?,,.il5?.t.17 st. V iT, juJir piacmncry Kv Hbe mines iinii reacIV lit nimosi nil 01 ' . . V- . , -, 11- .1 . 1 r . ul him iiiuihuui- Ri """ l like tills, ,H1 voce mm mi mi- 1 i lunnuui ihu iuisc iucui ui luiiuwing me rnlcn rpiauiPB ana mrnas. im. 1 nnjapr tn bc"in ttotk nt the usual headquarters of the I ntledMine Wotk- lemain in force. noit proposes to intervene because of 11 libltotlist ,nndidate.' , British parallel. ii?d5-.:",,i,r. ' ,"d l' Actl? &X2T wliilcs'soundecl the "wo.k "s of Ameiica he.c .has bjen t.an, II,,, , tep c'oes not njean goveiu- po,N,)1p r.on, ,norll(Be Appa.cnth the ''"The dr,s have no patent on that There may be local labor parties in $ ?&, ?l6 n ? rurflf Vf'SHtf S&: '$ jliour nnd wi-tfodnv" sicna 1 Imt there weie no re- lurineu in nu- h'l ,.,....., ..,. ........ .,,...,,...... - .... goteinnieui is not conccrueci wiiu me ..1.- niiev mcrelt linn n penectiy conununuies wnero tne lanor tote is wo lvn J oc p , f-rea incun yranv iwne- ' j V, ,. ,l.,.i fmin to perhaps the most leharsii . iner. 'I nri opposed to get eminent by mnnlmilntlon bt the mine ow-.ers which , ., 'i,. ',hiinriiifr thins that thet 'large, sending un occasional lnhnr eon. K.1?' Becl.ttiurrt- Begfl.T 11 1 Sod.111 l.i I 1 .. i-r, '; onoiises. nnd tic cessation nt produc- , The lack of act vitt. '""''"' "J njmictlon, niici tiio prcseiu njiimim- hn, inil, tm ,hl. 11I1HCnt ,oai short- kc't" demanding fi on, the big political I gressman to Washington, as Socialist .iti' imd' xron" TuSTm . a, Th." su It coal throughout tile state 1up o "" n the ; sir ke It ,. on Is opposed Io it , this .at- ,,K0 am , e neinplo,ment o the IIh nm t, K0. it in the end. congressmen hate been sent toVash, L '"' .H"! c iTiwdsnurc.il he mines itlon of so: cgan tranquilly, r,n,nvtlln. Kv.. Not. 1 -Affected . tpfit time in ten years in a strike ! t.- ..!. t...in. f large magnitude. of a nation-wide , 1 , 1 ih 1 11 n v uiu 1 as within the grasp ktrtko of soft coal ml! 111IUUI?. .iifiiai- nntelv llj.000 miners of the state lind 11 nn- ic-uii. ml in- o.i..r... !- . ... ...v hu... ., ,..- o miiieis nn nie pusc eictcu niuiiiiis w hi e what labor wants is piogiessive. ingtoii. ineie may DC latxir mayors ot liinriiii Oct an joiiv minnt.rt e ' nf t,n ietrmninir order issued tester against nnialvsis . , , ., .,.,... .. ;.i. .1 .. ;","1 ,...;,'. .1 ' i..i 1 !((. l,- !.. f. n .. r Ii..i- ..","i"Li0t" -olJ.V'., A.,!?2pi!?f,1 i iiolned the walkout early today accord as, s i n-; nn nreilieted that I " . .. j ".,.ni. ..1 . ,....,1.1 CVerat uioii'au.i Himiuu.m. ...vu A hult before Monday. , i.hn(T,. nit r n 4 ill lsi-iii... .... -t T.. . ... ' TOehaV.V'or'k: " co " Thec.j,(.ates who gle 'Anol'Wa wht the lahor party lSr U.lnSV id rti nn igrty out. thujta. iim, unless trestrainjng g'gt'ft "r'irortidsfgal, ' "" ' " " American Ked-.ent-- " H ,. .. , , ,, , against whom It is directed, miners unions. naimi o. oium . ui iuc 111 ,, ( lelief against gilevous COU- band of Florence. It niaclc (nee Myers) need how-esrn- Kel A ''TistTnVhe t'einS oSTnlTTFoSSmafa. he" I Suten. 0 I'lfU'.ny'rmpUmenl. I , WnM?XA lc4 inZaleSalmost anUentirc force Vtld V Win S5n ,," ", jl PnMPW&aS$ .onein" hir,ridbM.1s'na,a .K'"" 4 I tiVon" nen,,4nanl"nt,.yInt1l-eI,,ed BBnlners-reDortcd this morning at the n 11,.. Co.leinl , nnri m ember S oihcials of other railroad unions which government whnh is pioiul of its pai M0W wf W I aaL... C -. 1 I Mn., s to to p m KiriSXter' Christian ,td Hup- 0 cd,r J.-'orde'? Stained yes , - ""lletnlnm 'it is incIcrTtorS' ' TplS'SlUfl' n w 'li'mieT --ttuUt t.V I WOllieSS hmA I JS8$iZ88: i.U,MoJr .I-A3,eS'-.r V" pointeo out "1".1'", "";n, '',, 1 n-fn,;.s Plan t tenner tne strike jn srounci, tint tlc ln P ni0nK had not hopes and uspiindons of a gioup of W T AMI I- lL.V- l .1 I Inv I nornnsAunl I "P" ASclrew J bert'a flon 208 s th et. aBrTJtn tf"", "Uft ,nU'"u,us , ,"ein,,.?el!lnwnr he" rf ed lm , Ssked the railroad brotherhoods to take Its own people 11 is still more stinnge , WlXVUlV- " '" r HXli "UT LUSlOII16rS! I y'tolSTm o'r!?8. bo U6W'd 8un" Prike later or not. I porary injunction t -ill be asked, got I i,,ui in ,,.e situation. that a nation whu h mn justlt be niou.l I llrMlV- . M f(l Ul . , toWpni au "cortege --"""w : . . ,, 1 nt nn t i pp nie in pie niiL siniemeiiipi i...'... "- -j " t - . ----- . 1 ... , .!. n- ,. .,,, ..,n.i,f i,ou , .i. :e :i ..... .. ennnmt ih m nah.nntnn .inn.. l.iiKBoei 1 j.oe. i-rniinorin me. iiordpn. Elfmirtielinni. Ala.. Nov I I H A n. Tnnfllctinz clnims ill the Alabalnu Eion made it impossible here todaj to " . -..! .. .tf .l.n .... .1 ve an accurate rsiwmu: l m .""; ilke. situation. I mon men claimed 15.66b men would be idle W irnnn-llte Tenn.. ?OV. 1 I I v A Fp,) Additional companies of federal droops are en route here todat to rein-C-,..., nflfl rmrnlnn nlreiidv licie for pns- rihin iintv in tlm coal regions of eastern h 7fentimVv nnd Tennessee. Union oih- ' idala claimed 18,000 men would answer fe lho call for a walkout jn this district. BJ, Trhi8 statement was yigoruueM iuui m IcteeU by the operators. Iiarleston, W. V.. Nov. 1 (B A. Reports received at the hcntlqutir- Ewtpra of District o. Ii, Lnitecl .tune Workers of America, todaj inciicaicu Hfh. nnnrciTimntch- '12.n00 miners. had answered the strike cull iu West "Vir- Vm n tvitii one or iwo cmiiu.. Twherc organi-scd miners aie orkinB kiUder recent contracts, and with the ""-- . . . !-- nfr iim ininrn protect the P-perty. union officials Mscrteu mat nu "i"" - Li IcVt tier cent. Estate jnilitia headquuiteis was es nMisliecl here today by Colonel AN. II. barrel commanding the 800 regulars ri axA?"'it2. niltlnn who inoted into ai ine ehdi. ... . .. .. r Hwi Virclnia last nlgnt ironi w.i. vrvlor Ky.. to be used in etcnt 01 an tmereency. Three hundred and MJty Wol th? troops were brought he r. .from Huntington nnu niuuc i'"""'" So wtablishe them.eltcs at Knnattlm 'i;Citv three miles ironi uinra $$$' S.-,.l.J M.I.. Nov. 1. lilt A. IKKSWSE-Ki SOOO to tO.O.0 ,,,uers m Md thS Upper Potonue) end- d PrkdayP'8 4rk "l oVlock last night wtbpy took tIlcir ' With City, Mkh.. Nov 1-ilt.t A. p ?-Not a pound ot coal is being pio-5:''cjj- Mielilirnn coal mines today ac il2iain2 to union officials. The 2t0f ft?..V?iL nf Zlrlet No. 21 United Miu. r 'Wcwkcrs of America, they added, went I-fcnt yesterday to remain out "until they ItaW 1 von this strike.' "J-ycry mine in aerlisttict is closed," said President nyiiliam Stevenson, of the Michigan PlWri?'- :! i. Z . , Mine JUeaaers uenanz 8 Strike Is Effective iBjiei from Tare On ' -Tffh. renrescntatlvc of the Tinted -Wnftem nf America. Mr. JlcLen- ! rrRi announced that ho bad received ' fiom John L. Lewis, acting president of i the organization, at inciiannpons, ames safoMnforrning him thnt the Btnke Uboold bs called off. Mr. Lewis, how-!v-r.irepudlated the message, and no Ifurth? explanation of the mystery was t A kA laa.1 v3EjJr,t AV'llliam Stevenson, of Dis- LltrietiiNo. 4 (Michigan), declared he I didn't bl!evo there was a judge In the I louarry "big enougn 10 can on me jMrikay" ana mat ne trouiu v m i- irctipn tft tne, injuucuuu. jT.qj J?arvluKCUU, niucu, v. Wio- HAMMERING .hwleappecl tn piialneaa, acnoot io yWrf pch. tyvarcyntn " s7w. t fivvm -.Liit rotira fttarts Mondiy. iTAftomotw. nt f vvlny clase9. rwfiihiWBft for particulars. MCA -yv SOFT-COAL DISTRICTS AFFECTED ri-ijUAu juioxxvjlvjxo nr x' x-iv-ula-ul 1 JL-JM '77 niMf. A 1 1 m: , s. ; .. r-.-.iJUA... CL..,r"-'riiiM j ia' j i ; "'" 'I- V". OT TADo-L i j - li "1 . L I 1 Records "f Ihc Tnlled Mino Workers twentj-one districts il. .. V - 1 O s f 11 . ,1.-1 1 1 torinntion, ne issiicn circuinrn io mr Illinois mmeis dicoiirngins mem io strike to presenc order and stay nwiiv from the mines .. . -.. .T . I-..1 ff n:it.i.. ii n.-nn.. t'nA n lmilnr Lnii,, ir,n.r,i (I... , iii in t inn nrmwil jjt, ;, "Thct say -America is (irlnp(,riic, Non is the time for n 10wdnnn The governments uijunc-1 tion does not alaim us " . ITjTTl'rirrirHT nriTTTT , n t j ui 1 Kj I IVJi 1 UliJHJ ,..,..,..,...--.--,. .... .... dat by liiitcd Males liistric t .mage .t 11 Andcraon , 'P;"'"". ""f,,'"";, nmr.mU in refr.ini from taking nut liart t ui' mi '! -.,. ... in conducting or encouraging the stiike nr lm mlnniH. which, according to di . ." ......... .. patches, nas neen earn on nimu,. . a man among cue uniuu e.ut . uu. ...... v ers of the country. Miners' leaders at headquarters thus - .H, hn, nlieie.l the re far npparentl.t hate ohe,ed the re straining order to Hie leiter. inev t MHiriuenie I eruuirai. umcuiis i..m,.iiK uul nun me 111st oiuer was ineieiy nn cmeigenct mensurc intended, not to pretcnt in clitidnal nuneis lrom quitting work, but to prevent oiganlzed direction qf the tie-up Ihe order will leave the miners ficeto exercise their own judg ment in quitting or remnining nt woik nnd also will gite the minets' leaders time to present their side of the case to tne court. It the tempornrt injunc .... I I .. , . . tion is crrnnteil- the r-nierntnenl- lnle ..111 1 .1 i ii 1 '- will ask that it be made permanent Lnforccment of the restraining order has been deft in the hands- of L. Ert Slack, Lnited .States district attorney i-'O , ', . r ' 'f.Ufir .'""" Y A o MINERS' OFFICIALS ''" ftornoon at which he l,M1 the u,j rthro aside the onlv power SnTstifor not accepting' .lie' half n . or ilher ofthoVrenrparJies. , Oppoalte Post OOlco vchimentmotes.sr Samuel (.ompers, (, their command to gain n respectful oaf nf good that there was in the1 In a close national election the labor I- . iur iuiiiituu -r. oiaeic win De URSlstecl 1 lie siairmenu 10110ns; j.yes whicli mat not be coutincd bolely by officials of the department of justice. "Thioughout the period of the war to tho niinris ' V, ,1,rd'a?P1'?ihKn th" fV?r?" ,'""I 1S the nation's time of stress ment s plan of action began to take .i, mi,,r Tnf mnricn lnlmreri nntienin : form. The goternment authorities do "'tTcalh' andduW CordJi" Yo K, c.0 nd 'riCe not contemplate that onj attempts at' lint the nrincinles of fieedom nncl cle We'll find it ill Germanlowil tiolation of the court order will be made, but aio taking do chances in the mattei Miners Hmplo.t Counsel .,., , , . ., i , ...e iili, unewn s.cp cue muie,, ,mve Nmen,b(1 tho mmeis ,,,,, t ll cmscM C taken towaid fighting the govcinment in m the pniadoxical position whin then the courts is the letention of Henri NVanum, an Indianapolis attorney. It . , ' ... ' r, , : .. was said that Alton I. Parker, of New York, probably would be engaged to ....:... .. ..1. i : .. 1 ... .... t.i. unniai. null mc liiiuu i iriiwri -1 . ai-v. jiuiu . , . . . 1. .. . . . . . 1 m. , 1 r T.wiA TA,t,A .,,1 -vr- n-n,.,m i.Alof mined coal would senouMj distuib Leader of the Theosophical Move Judge Parker and Mr. VNatim have tlt Ugh nriccs o rohi and endanger ment throughout the world; Foun rcpresented the organization at vauous their laigc margin of profits. dress Rntnh Yoira System of Educn times in the past. "On the other hand, the miaeis .. J Latest repoits leceited in Indian found that with the constantly rising l1011, npolis indicate that m district No. S ,ogt of necessities ot life and with "TheOSODnV and the Vital Prob and 11 of the 1'niled Mine AVorkeis, their income reduced more than "i0 pel . .,'n CL II IP 1VI i both of which aie in northwest C'nndn. cent because of idleness thev had IcmS 01 the IJaV Oliall We llleet Lapproximatel 2Ti00 miners had walked out in compliance with the strike order. So far the opeiators hate made no statement as to the nunibei of miners who quit work. 1'iacticall.t all of the mincs.in the state were open for opera tion this morniug and all workeis wuo desued it tveic giten eniplojment --- L-, '-''- , ,"'-,,,. - ,., i . . -' ' - " " " " 1 1 fjf? KLEIN'S is not an ordinary sweet chocolate bar, but a MILK CHOCOLATE ALMOND BAR, made fresh daily, with real chocolate, fresh milk of purest quality and filled to overflow ing with nutritive almonds. "Made in America's Milku Way" and delivered U Hours Fresh Sold bj all Candy, Drug, Grocery Stores and Newiitande. KLEIN CHOCOLATE CO. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. : t Ktm m WkTl Witt ".RBall3BMBaBaM!!agT"-- ' fOP Z S.DAl j--...j i ..... t i i ""vi LjNt t .i .. ; i (...t-B, 1.12836.,. TTn ohio 1.-'a,. - .k, II ILL. :J . BC V IUL. V ' Br . !'"t V . J'-...: .. sV 1 " ! i . t if i it 'Vfc of America show that llicre .iro 101.188 bituminous coal mliieis in the (Indlratecl abotc in while) Imoh cd In a walkout of Iho worltcis NEXT MOVE IN STRIKE IS UP TO MINERS, . (nnilniird from i"e nne of the United Mine Workeis fiom t Ii - ..t.. ,U. .1 ...... t .t-.l 1 . .. 111. I flie fni-renf nn nnlrmlnn 1 nhni lend- ers hesirrcd the nfticv of A Mitchell Palmer, the attorney general, and fliroughoul the day Mr Palmei ice cited , variouB group, who urged evervtlilng, from settlement of the strike to with-1 drnwal of the injunction. ... i. .!. rnimcr uemains i irm .. .. 1 . u, , t , .... . - 1 . . . .. "ii 19 not .111 employers injuni uon. .ZXMZ'AZltV the I'liitcd States from I - -------- . .. It must be that the government is able to nrotect itself, but if this govern- iimMBj , ri . . . ...rt..f mem, wiy .-. .1 ;""'h fc"' ""i ,; i-nu.,n i..u.v. l .... ... -.. out .... , . ... ri,, .. !",""' , ,,,,:,, , ,h . j.iiiiu.. .e.uUv., ...,. ' '" .""' ,' V:,.,u ,., .t,- i....."... -- -. - - Accordinc to Mr. Puliner the brother- . ,, ...., ..;, Ir,.,r,i . :,i of their oiganizations tn bring about n settlement of Ihc coal strike No formal piotest of the Indianapolis injunction tvnu submitted suih as was laid before the attorney general by Air Compcrs, but it was learned that the injunction and ils possible effects on (he cause of union labor wcie discussed ' I "1. n .11 ,1.. n,.... ....... .. .C .1.. t JUUI JO 111.- 1MUIU IHlllllUllUll HI 1I1U .... . . .. i .' , i . .. ' 5iacemeni issued anu Higncu nv rinmuci i r.ompers. Matthew AVoll and 1'innk Morrison , ,,... c 1Ilc l-caclcis hUlcnient ,n0(,aey might triumph otcr the forces' 0p arbitrary authontt , dictntoiship and despotism. 'Ythen aimed hostilities ceased last I , lulcnsite labors were being usc.l to fur , ,1,e,r on'";11 the ottncis of coal mines land merchants dealing in i onl by tin i immediate reduction of the mining of coal. Of course, the nunc owneis readily coneehed that un overabundance itathed the limit of human endurance ' Orderlt and approved processes wcie invokid to negotiate a new understand , inc with Ihe mine owneis nnu which would enable the miners to work nt least live .ln.vs ,lunnK eaeh week IhroUKiiout tne entire tear ami nnovt tliem n watjo sufficient to enable them to settlement or llic coal striUe .No formal between apuni ami lanor. lauor siiouiu aa 1J vo"- u ox OAivirviii 1 1 ,-,... ly ;Tiki iotr pu"'-' ..-i $ r : . Afii - ' - "J .nnilA . -'T4Dl i t A ? !'' VTV-W 2T- rvN"; ' BM ' 1 1- rW ATTITUDE OF U. S. Mr, , dei enc v and lice Horn man of the pirssing unceitnlntles of lite. 'In attempting to negotiate this new understanding nnd lclotiou the miners found thai then pirn foi continuous cniplouuent would destiot the mine owners' airnngement to curtail the mining 01 com tn as 10 rmiuuui- c ploiling the public with high and ex orbilnnt prices. "nli tnlne n nei e ipn I lever ly llirt . ..... ; ... . JV' . "I.' . .. .,11. ... ... "i " iiiui- uj niiviiiuK nil. in "" ""- .,wl,lklVll fft1. ,,. r " n ,PI,nee to the. V' ""! ' "o P-oposo, to pun- IM1 iiiusi tt no. iiv iuih i uiniiH- 1 k.11 BtanL0M liU(, ,,, (he tictims of the ' . ... , , i.i,.,i rrl, ., 'Ull uhiii,i eAiiiwimiiuiin 1 in- mi dhioiiv' pxiiioitntioiis lho mi ncis are now told the wai is not over nnd that all war legislation is still 111 fun e. nnd if lenoitn rcceited are cor- , ,. , .nre, nmont mtemla In nnnlv existing war mcas.110 not against the .... . " - -"7 ;i. .;.' VtV- owneis of the coal milieu, but against of its Abraham Lincoln should now le 1 ,eise the nnnlleation of the treat tl uth lie eniincialcd when lie said that as' between lapital anil labor, labor should 1 receite first and foiemo't cousideia tion "The injunction against llic 1'nited Mine Workeis bodes for ill au in junction of this nature will not pre tent tlic strike it will not fill tin ......I.. utnn.nnl.u rf t ll A ininn....ll ,1, f , 1IIIUI. T.UIHUU..D " ,". ......... II ...... r . i i 1.:.. u... .. .11 . lesirnin suue it'uuei-iiiiji. uui iviu sm iiidded stiength Io unwise . ounsel and increase bitterues nnd friction. "This injunction can only icsult in creating new and more disturbing is ili'J 1ICKMAN ST. tit 11. S85UNN. KATHERINE TINGLEY n i j nn.. Ao.n:n7" classical music bv students of Haja i VoKaAculemj and lolleese I'olnt l.onia Calif hcottlsli nit Hall, 148 . iJioail :. Mon Nov ., at 1- i ' fj r,,, resen ed seats at liall between J and - ,, , BY STRIKE , v s )"" N, 1 6.cY A if. irihiiiini in 11 iii 1 1 11 1' u 11 11 iinisi' 1-- ir ia o iiiip fi Him ji uiiiu iiiut t .ti n 1 liilii; 10 11 liiiuilu iii ciri'ii hit i ui .iDimmer l. narrin nil 11 Knn nr luinnB tf z Ir SrSB-- s tuSiiaV I Jl&ri& BUNK," SAYS GOMPERS'S AID ON , RUMOR OF LABOR PARTY IN U. S. Cunllntifd from l'at One i Muti. ....i .j..i..i iii...t .!.... i 'this country; that they require for their, port 111 be allowed to stay home and I succcm a larger body of or(rani7ed labor think over their Mns if the Plumb public opinion than exists In America. I planners con compos the r defeat. 'And when the present attack of na. 'Ihe American If deratloii of Labor tlonal nerves passes it will probably bemy and probably will get behind the I found Hint the intellectuals, who see u Plumb plan. In addjtion, as a. result of 'labor party sprlnnlnc Into belnB'by.rea. , the defin nB of the issue by the recent son of the greater d" consciousness iiiduatrlal rnnference. the I ederatlon that lias been revealed in this ouDfrv' of Labor will probably demand a recoR. I through President Wilson's ill-eon-, "If "". .('fln1,1(IrJr &... Ji'i... .cied Industrial conference, have also collective bargaining. These two Issues .overlooked the difference there is, be-. " "' " .f l1h"n a?7,th," tweeu American institutions nnd Uritish that labor has usually been able o I institutions and between the American ' l"nind, nnd thus will mak the p oil- public nnd the British public; that in tcl activities of organized labor In , rt,,t .heir projecled part, is -bunk." ltVrtwllSM.Cf Th'eVntt'Mn' Iibor Planlis for Part Platforms League. Jl looks a good deal more likely to the In si informed liint. when tlln Demociati' 1 national, contention meet Mr. William Jennings Iirynu or Mr. rank nim .. m t.. nrtn.r..nrt..lA.i l.v Afr lli lull. Ill' nuiiiiiiiimi .',' '",,'V . . .. . I l . . (Jonipeio. and having several "plnnks" ' Onlv In a relatively few industrial in his pocket, the adoption of which by! centers of the country would labor can- the contention will be infinitely pleasing , didates hno any chance of success. In (o organized labor, and will insure the Democratic partv the support of such ' of the labor tote -s does not go tn the Republican paity These planks will be known lather grandlt as ii f'haiter of Labor or a Hill or Itighls of Laboi Some one else will ptescnt the iden tical planks to tho Republican National Contention. And the nation will wake-up and i find that it is still America, not Hng- lnncl or Russia, and that things aic go- lMfflrmm?rib (Ime when the memoi.t of rami mnnetli not to the conlrni Autl-Halcum league Onlj an Imitator "Then jou nie iikelj to follow llic tnctus which in the cud the And Hiinnii League found so effective'" I nK.,l the saicnstic one in the tTOm- )(r, headquarter- "A nti Saloon League "ou make mP tired, lie suor aiong inc- sicm m much-used pipe which he neter re moved from his moutb. "Why we used ll.nl nlnn liefirn I lie A nil -Saloon """ ""'' """;,. '"Cl -V ..i .- .1 , i.eague wbh ever ihuukiiv ui. ""-" - 1 ' ,. Is is' a fight that is never ,ost and never won " , Tii - ri.M.K!!.. I-abor Plan of lampalgn . ,... .. :li i,. ,i,. ,- ,1... Labor will tiavo imp i.iiuui in u" , ....-...B time of being able to make more definite demands than ever tieioie 1 ne lMnmli PIhii League promises to do' ,nm.tlili,. liln Hie Anti-Saloon Lenzue. to go about exer.t where pledging caiidi- , .''" "..'..'-. ."..V". ..1-1 . ..,,11 j,,! f01. Congress nnd foi the presi-' .4. iiiu- I VV.V A.nrr.3Vi stroy v- T?xTns1 , n. r.7f! SUUH - nun- " - ... .c c.on ,rehestra l" (0nV N "" U Veogeol "ii' " ',... tee1 ,vnnK U ....hut a ' .... iu ;' floor v - - , JDi .-nfl'l : a. atertf", ' ih 'v.r,wWB":e, '.i.niant o. Bbotti'-ovctW :?' Sktr from . ".tent 1 te t" '"., rule run nt! enUlV wVi.; ctawv (MM!" he ,tr 11 " " ,.res The ,e o f" 'v. to hW V ...?v'k.r tbeti aW', l clan' rtnW ltlu",: .vine" con ciiv cVitt lotin (fort t" Vll' ucit i 1 110 siairf ii th' in PURE AND LICI0US Is a most, satisfactory flavor and the nn ;1UC aja&sfj II " healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is Jiarmful and much that is oeneficial. It is practically all nutrition Choice Recipe Look free. If w Established. J7BO. . . .i ... , .i, ,i, ,.. mi. tho randidatnt who refute suelf sun .'" "" !'.' ."""- ".' "..;" ":-.V ".""" ; The trouble with n labor party in (his countrj, as the older organised lahor leaders sen It. Is that there Is no chance of a labor partv national in Its scone. many w csicr,, un i imi ou...B ui-.u would be virtually uo labor votes. In umuy uiiilth inerr wuuiii ui- i.iuiu iuim only in a single district, in the largest city of the state, as, for example, only In the St. Paul district, In the Btatc of Minnesota. The factor in nny political system which tends to deter third-party move ments is the presidency. The real end of all political efforts in this.country is the capture of the presidency. -There is where all real power resides. And to win the presidency a party must be really national in scope It must have supporters in large numbers every where. , Ralanee of Poner a Ooal A labor nnitv might elect n few run- giessmen in. the industrial East, but to dp in n mmnrirt in n nn7Pti nrnn ninrripfM .it would hate to nut itself into n ml- Inorit.t. a hopeless nnd futilo minority, , in all the rest of the countiy. Tty net-' ing wiinin tne great panics the labor toters might exercise the balance of power in manv districts a minority of I (the Itntrlr Id et ihn nnilntrf In l.n unm i i;:. "iu i ... :-::": " "' '. '. "i .","'" I "" """ ; " u euuieiciit iiuniuer lit llinu them. Mi. Fitzpatrick, the steel strike leaner, is one or tlic more radical leaders who nciicvcs at least 111 .local political efforts by orgnnicd labor, he having run fnr mrnp nf n,r...n .,... 1.1. i. -,.... ... .., ...., ,.t.u.. u. iuuvi iHtti.- lorm. ittu as n nniionni niotemcnt a labor paitt is, 111 tile opinion of tirlnnllr all labor lcnileix. "Imnl " H,. 1 ',.,,!, elm ;.ii.:i .. "mi" ".""" t centers in the radii al weeklies may con- sidcr it piacticnbie but no one else in ami nrerteil 11 nrobnhle loan of life. He want j-oii tn M.tVAIH feel dial ire nr looking ont for j-our beat Inlereals wlien toll come Jiere. m Iloine-llke food. Ilualneaa Mnn'a I.iinrli, SOr. Trlrale parllea n uperlall.r. 'V "'." r'l Table .l'llote Ortlieatra rrompt .Service The WONG KEW American S. Chinese RESTAURANT 1209 Market Street ...nn - v - - Av Our Customers First ...! vntviK ttftU' .:s .:'. to then nsVeil vAe. saw ateel narrotv tie vrr LvtM .tfot .otts tn 53n beverage. Fine aroma and it is' DorcKeat'er . Mass. II l'J19. l1 ll: 1 'sj!"' air I j cration. This process is going on and the syndicalists or I. W. w. men uo not believe In political action by labor. They believe In direct action. if tho old labor leaders get invoivcu in 'abr Ptr vMtics and the policy, tit forming a secirate party lana io nnng results thev will bft discredited and the whole movement will fall Into the hands of the syndicalists. LARGEST OLD I00K STORE IN AMERICA 1 .... . BOOKS The book you want is here, SI All PUT that's almost DUUllN I certain. B e cause we have hundreds of thousands of books, on everjr subject Under the sun, in every language, all gathered under this old roof, crowding the walls,' running clear out to the sidewalk. To browse among our books is a full day's occupation, if you care to make it one. And you are welcome. No one will dis turb you by asking "Is there anything you want?" But plenty of cheerful service awaits you, if you desire it. We buy from all over the world, the books we sell to you here at a traction or tneir original i V.USL. . , Books IIourIiL Libraries Purchased. T ....' Drkl Cfrvvo LCCll V b jDUtllV OLUlC T. nt-a'ra!lfn !?ar,rn,S.,.I!d lRir5'Jn lir?.1.1,8 'uii frlenoi inilifd to tm.eral Mon . H 00 m. J134 H J7lh st Hnitmn rcqulm HI"? "' .M,0.nlc,'".ch.u75 ,. am ,,! ?.! An tern tt est Cheater. r. w Int eit vneiner l'rt . PHDrrn foov Br.naMAN-.-j-Su.idenij- Oct 20 AUGUST hVuiltV. TnU frfnS .? ciuft Bteohin HhHl. o.t ai. c.-ONtiAn ns.ar. hu. bind of niirabeth nit (nee Martin). Due N t'c''1.m.e"J.,eru, "" '"" 'rm 834J n lice 0.' funerul will be lten from 834J BILLS At residence of hl aunt. Mrs. -huddenh-. O. t 31 I'tlAN. cjk aauanier or .101111 N. una I'annie Jl. nrlacoe, aBDd 4 jear-i Helathea and frenda inuteel to funeral Tues . p m. pinnts rpumence. -iiu croia 81 Int Mt. Morlah cjem HOTD .Nov 1 Ad.NES. dauihler of tlartha A Flnneasej and the late Edward Cojd Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral 1 services tt ed 2 p m , 30.il Haverford ave ' let rernwood Cem BUHOLR Oct 80. MtRT VIOLS, wife i of Edward Rtlrrer Jr dauahter of Mra 1 ilar." ITelnlnar Dalull... ...1 . I..VI. ,- 1 sited to funeral aertlcea. Sun. 2pm, 8511 N olh at Int Greenmount Cem Remains y m",y..!S.i.,,w"1 Sat ""'r 7pm nVRNE Oct. X9, ELLEN BYRNE (nee JIcKlernan) widow of John lurne Rela - H!,,nd "lends. Sacred Heart Society of the Cliurcn of the Natlvltj. Invited to fu- neral. Tues . 8 80 a m . 2838 Belradeal. Solemn reuclem masa Church of the Na - "Vit. . JSL.a P1 !-nt.- yP'J'.f.rS" Cem .. CltAI.TeAXT nm en mativ i- uMn,v , of CJeorrce r Chalfant. aaed 70. Relatives and frlenda Invited to funeral services, Mon . 2 p in, 81B X 37th at Int Montrose I Cem 1 COLLINS (XI 31 .MAUDE O. wife ot tvilllam Colllna, ased 80 Relatives and I friends Invited tn funeral Mon. '2 n m . realdente of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin (Villns ?i.ml'i. 1st"1?. "i"1' ! .'"I Oakland Cem. nAiVrfl ni- n ii ! BU"' . ,:.. , . ne?SIA,iiTnxd',.Al,imc-niJi0rrl,,OT,n. Oct .81.. ALI1LRT HALI.OULLI., son of .;. in ai.iii.1.1 nAi.i,uuj.i.ii, son or Joeeph II and Mallnda Coulston (nee Fen ton) aired 18. Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to, funeral 118 DeKulh st . -Norrlstoun. lues 2 p. m Int private, Itlveraldo Genu 1 orrisiuwn remains lna be t lowed Jion,, after 7 l m CENNING Oct. 5S JOSSiPir. liii.SnnA f Mary Cunnlnc (nee Klnirl Relatlvea and friends Leasue ot tho Sacred Heart an LI1V1S10I1 .'L. Edward Uacey.' Relatives and ' friends In vited to funeral. Moll.. S 110 h. in . rekldence of nephew, Ihonma A. Brown. nT38 Mtl tolm at Solemn maaa of requiem Chuich of Most Blessed Sarriment 10 a m Int. Holy CrosN Cem Auto corteae DOTLE Oct. 30. JAMKS tf. huaband of late Dorothj A Dojle. nared R4, Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral, Mon 8I0 a. m , realdence of aon. Huah Doyle. 180 Mate rd , Highland Pari.. Solemn requiem maaa St Lawrence Church, 0 30 a m. Int. Harrisbura;, Pa riN.NBV. FormerlJ of Rnbcion Anart nielits. Cni.idtn. K, ,F , Oct SO, SARAH C. wife of Cornell R Flnroej and dauzhter of uto famue and Klliabeth Curtis, Relatlvea ami fr'enda Invited to funeral. Jion. 2 45 n ni rcprieme of brother-in-law- Howard I'liluv chLrchvllle Pa Int. Rlchboro Cem. Autos vvil! miot tralna leavlna; Readinx Tennlnnl at 1 23 p m, and Newtown at 12 J.t n m at Churchvllle Slo , GALIAOIIER Oct. 31, PATRICK J., huaband of Jennie Uallagher (nee Murphi) and aon of Fannv and lute Tlanlel nallfrhe of County Donegal Ireland, Relatlvea and inenoa, jjiv. r.o an, a. u. II . Invited to funeral, Tues., 8JI0 a. m . realdence of brotlier-ln-lftw, John McCool, 1080 Alrdrle at holemn requiem mass at church of Holy Souls, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto funeral. GRAHAM Oct. 31. MAW3L 15.. daUBliter of George and Margaret Graham, aged 28. Relatives and friends IrUted to funeral services, Tues , 3 p. rn . realdence of par ents. natO ,N t2th at. Int. private. .Vorth wood Cem OREAVES. At 0702 Leede at.. Oct 81. HARRY II, huaband of Jeaaie Rojer uiw.ii 4.viKii,es ano (r-aiioa invicea to funeral aarvices Tuea . 11 a, m Oliver II, Hair Bldg , 1820 Chestnut st. Int. pri vate. , , HAMILTON-. Oct. 30. SAMUEL r.. hus band of Margaret A. and aon of William and late Margaret Hamilton. Funeral services Mon.. 2 p. m , 320 K. Monastery ate., Itoi borough. Int prliate. llOLLOtVAy. suddenly. Oct. 27. Los An geles. Calif.. A LICK IF, wife of lata Capt. Ellaha M llollovvaj. Funeral aenlcea and lemporary Interment In Lob Angeles Oct, 80 rinal laterment private, ln tteat Laurel IHU at eonvenienea of family HOULIHAN. Oct. 30. MARTIN", ton of late Michael and Margaret Houlihan, ot County Tipperarj. Ireland. Relatives and frlenda. Holy Kama Society, employes tVm. Sellers ft Co . Inc.. Intlted to funeral. Mon . s 80 a. m. realdence of Mra. J, Ward. 1548 Wood at. Solemn high requiem maas Cathe dral 10 a. m. Int. Ho! Croaa Cem Auto funeral. KEKVILL Ost 28, 1, -WILLIAM, aon if C.lh.Hna C- nff 11 Teaf1l.1f tl ft Keevril. aged 24 Relatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral, Mon,, 8.30 a. m. real dence ef mother. 1S22 N tVllllngton at High mats Church of Our Lady of .Mercy 10 a. m Int Holy Sepulchre rem. KELLY. Oct. 80. MAnf. wife of Thomas P. Kelly (nee Ilanahsn). Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Tuts. 8X0 a. m., 628 Shedwlclc st. (near 84th and Falrmount ave.). W. Phlla. Solemn high maas ot requiem Bt. Agatha's Church 10 a. m. In Holy Cross Cam. Auto funeral. KELLY, Oct. 80. KRANCIS. aon of Catherine Kelly (nae O'Malley) and late frank Kelly, aged 30 moe Relatives and (rltndt Intlted to funeral, Mon., 1 p, m , mother's residence, 1285 Jackson st. Int. Holy Cross Cem. KELLT. Octc 20. lSDWArt.- Husband of late Nora, Kelly and son, of lata Daniel and Catherine Kellv, Relatives and frlenda, L O. O. M., No. 84. Invited to funeral Tues 7 .JO a, m . realdence et brother, Daniel J. Kelly. 8085 Belgrade et Solemn requiem maaa Church of the Nativity v a.lin, rvi !. J . Ualmir illiinlrAt .iiiiijii uuvvt uviun iiuivv 1 tiom Ereiihm " sc. a. u. tl , invited to funeral, v,.ii: r i U Uu." 8ao m- - E Cumberland at HUlIc Li C an Cr, Solemn requiem maas ht Ann's Church. 10 Thumrtmi (rt in ' -m '"' Holy Cross Cem Auto service. DEATH -i ' 1 mi-i and lata Tatrlclc Kennedj'. aed is rtela lltoa and friends, pupila ot it Ann'i anil tho Inearnaalon rarochlal thool Invited to funeral. Tota . 0 . "R 4820 N. ftth at. rteoulem maaa Church a the Incarna tion, 10 tn. Int 3t Anira Cem, Auto KunNAN'. Oct SO, JOlJKy huln of lata Carolina Kernan. aed BO. )l-elallve- and frlenda. alto inembera of Court Hel view. No 17. F. of A.. Invlled to funorat Sfon , 7 30 a. m , realdenco ol Ma uaurhter JS10 tf. Oakdala at lPh mae St. Colum ba'a Church a, m Int Holy Iledsemer 'iCINCJ Oct. 30 PAUIAS, ion of late Jamea A and nachael Klnr Relative a and frlenda In-ilted to funeral, .Tuei., s.ao a. m funeral parlors of .1 rtaj-mona Kelly. IMS tv Olrard ate. Hlih uim of requiem Church of Oeu 10 a, m. lot Cathedral Cem tt llmlnirton. Del N'eir York papera ""i'aMDKTIR In Necv Torlf til), Oct 31, niCHATlD J., ,Ir., huaband of rrancea Lan ders (ne Shaw). Due nottco of funeral will bo eli en. t.UCOMsr M Dalanco 2i J Oct. 30, SARAH KUHAHBTII. wife of joaeph A I.ecotier, aaed 03 Tlelatltes and friends InMted to funeral, flun . 3 p m., tVaehlns ton at.. Delanco N. J. Int Cooprlonn tm. Frlenda mav call Snt ste MBLB Oct 29, MAMaAltET CASH, widow of .tames J. Llale nclatltaa and frlenda Invlled to funeral aervlcea. Hun , p m , 358 Kmify at. (4th at. and Bnjrder ate.) int. pruate, St. Mark'a Cem,. Chea ter. Pa , Mon , 0 . m . Aulo aerj e. ilVI.sJclBTO.sJ. Oft AL WItUAM, hua. pjcnd of Elliatieth Mvlnpton, aed B. rtela Uvea and frlenda Intlted to funeral. aervleta, Mon . 2 p m , (1130 Master at Int. Arling ton Cem. l'rlendu may call Sun , 8 to 10 P LONO Oct 30. G HArmY, husband of rilKbeth II. Ion (nee Mayland) and eon of late Jamea N. and.rannle lonr. Relatlvea and frlenda. Integrity , Ixidtf. No 48. K, of P.. Irtlted to funeral aervlcea, Mon , 3 P. m. 002it Klntaeaalnc ate. Int. prlvata, rent-wood Cem Frlcndr may call Sun. ete. LONOHIlonu. Tentn mourn am, ALPKED A. LONOSHOnn, Bled 66. Relatlea and friends Invited to funeral. Recond-dav. bletentli Month 3d, 2 p m, Frlenda' Meetltir House. Falrhlll. Oerman toin ave and Cambria at. MnOAIUlEB Oct 3t, EUZAnETH A., Idow of rranklln K. Metraricee (nee. Lewis), aged 78. Helatltea and friends members of Ilurholme. and Falrhlll Baptlat Churches, and Naomi Home No 4 II. of It.: Ueut. tf. Oay Circle, No. 08 L, of D. A. 11 , Invited to funeral gen tees Tues , 2 p tn , 780ft Palmetto at. Int. North Cedar Hill Cem. Remains may be tlewed Mon , after 7 P m MAHI.nn Oct, 28. KATHIHINE MA1I tEn (nee Loeffel) wife of Harry Mahler. Helatltea and friends, members of tieaitue of tho Hacred Heart and n, V. M. Sodality of St. Stephen's Church, lnited to funeral, Jion , 8 30 a, m, 4087 N. nth at. Solemn blah requiem maaa, St, Veronica's Church, 10 a. in Int, Holy Sepulchre Cem, Auto eenlce McPIULlMT. At Lanadowne, Oct 31 RMMA II dauahter or late John and E1! belia J. McPhlllmy rtelatltes and friends United to funeral aertlcea. Mon , 2 80 v. m 4317 Cheater ate Int Private MILDER Oct 31, WILLIAM M.. hus band of Mary A Miller and son of lata tt'aahlntton and Man- A. Miller. RelAthea and friends Invited to funeral services. Mon , a p. m , 1803 N. B5lh at. Int private. Itemalna ma ba slewed Sun , 7 to 9 p. m. NODL.B Oct, 30, EMMA, widow of Henrv Noble. Due notice of funeral will be given, 87S N 20th 01 O'KEEFE Oct. 30 DANIEL O'KEKFE. on of Mamaret and tale Daniel OlCeefa. aired 28. Relatives and friends William A. Helns-artner Club Invited to funeral. Mon . S 30 a m . raldnce of mother 1117 Leopard at. (nca- Front at. and Olrard ave ). Solemn hlith maaa Church ot .the Im maculate Conception 10 a. m. Int. Jsew NEfLlFSuddenly Oct 30, PATRICK, huaband of late Rose A O Nelli (nee Dona hue) Relatlvea and friends, alao emploies Oilllnder i Sons, Invited to funeral Tues UOi in 201 0 N. 3d at. Solemn requiem maas Ht rdward'a Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Cem. Auto funeral, PORTER Oct 80, IHAHELLA A . dauah ter of late Crawford and Ann Porter. Rela tives a.id friends Intlted to funeral services. Mon . J n m . residence of slater, Mrs Susan Rich. 184 rieaaant st . Mt. Aln. Int pri vate Remains lnav he vlewd Sun. eve UUERI.NO - Oct. 31, LILLIAN MAT. dauihler of Walter C and Lillian M Querlng aged 8 ears Relatives and friends Invited to funeral Tues 2 p. m, from parents realdence, 1010 Klnsey at. Int Ea6t Cedur Hill Cem. Remains may be viewed Jftn. eve .... ... REEVEM At Sit. laurel, N J . Oct. SO. ALICE REEVES, wife of Oeoree It. Itecvea. aged B2 Relatlvea and frlenda invited to funeral Mon 2 11 m . Mt. Laurel. N. J. Int Haotlat Cem . Moereatown. N. J IIEICHMIT. Oct ail. JOHN C . huaband of Annie M Relchort. Relatlvea andfrlend-. also Clen. Steuben Lodre, No B78, f. O. O F.. Intlted to funeral services, Mon. 3 p m., 4i N Mst at Int. private. Trlends may call Sun . 8 to 10 n m n RIEDL Oct 28. CIEORdE J.i son of I Mary and late tleortce Rledl. aiced 2(1 ReU tlves and friends Invited to funeral, Mon . n .1(1 a m. 680 E. Hilton at . Frankford. Maaa Church of the Aacenalon II a. m Int Holy Redeemer Cem. RIEDL Oct. 21), OEOROE I , son Of Mnry and late (Jcorcc Rledl, aged '.8. Rela. tlves and friends Invited to funeral, Mon , s 80 n. m 0S0 E Hilton at I'rankford. Mass Church of the Asooslon 10 a. m Int Hois Redeimcr Cen? nOFOER Oct 30 EMMA. KATE, wife of John noeaer (nee RoaalnK) Relatives snd friends MlnooWi C'ounclt. No 1R0, D. of P , Invited lo funeral services, Sun ,2 p sol W. Duncannon ave Int. Norihwood m , Cem HrlCN.ITZl.-.T. Oet .11. HVRRV F. nua , band of Ellrabcth Schnitsel (nee Moeller), r,.t Relatlvea and friends, members of Phlla and Readlne Relief Aaso . Invited to aervlcea. tion 3 p. m . 808 W. Firth at Int. private. Oreenmount Cem. Remains may be vtewed Sun , 8 to 10 p m I....U.....1 . f.1.an. W.t.nll-1.,- ma.A JA SCJJlNlTilUS r UCt. -B Al.l'JIU.VI .1 . ReHttvei and friends, St, Peter and Paul ! Beneficial Society of St Peter and Paul church, Camden. N. J : all other eocletlae . of which ho was a member. Invited to I funeral, Mon 8 30 a. m . 14.13 Broadway Camden. N. .1 Solemn requiem hl-h mnea fit Peter and Paul Church OJO a. m. Int. I ralvarj Cem. Friends may call Bun. eve 1 a..i ..rvi. sttATUCET. Oct. SO JAMES, mi-band ot Oecralana and aon of Samuel and Jane Sharxev seed 44, Relatives and frlenda. Taeony Lndae. No 238 I O. O F.. invlled to funerjl Mon , 2 p m , from parents' real dente 4720 Mercer st , Brldesbura;. Int Cedar Tllll Cem Remains may be )lewed Sun S to 10 p m i ,,,y h' Simon (nee'lletherlnston) Rela-I tve," ini3 triends Invited (o funeral, Wed.. mvuin, uct hi. .viAitr u.. wiaow or - V m . resllence. or aauirnter .virs ueorae l'lMiiminc IBta 3. Kth st. Int Fernwood , .-,,,. u.ninlnn mav be v lowed Tne- eve S.VUTII, Oct 30 JOll.N ji hjutm lieia- i !!, end frlenda invited to funeral service" Mat a n in.. 7iril X. A3d st. Alao aervlcea Sun.r 2.30 n m. Port Roval Preabtterlail II Church. Port Uojal. Pa. Int. Church HIKCl SMITH On Oct. 30. 1019. MARY SMITH -widow of Joseph IV Smith and daughter of late Harvey u. ann nopnin. unci, aKeo. o, jeara. Relatlvea and frlenda. Invited to fu neral aervlcea. on Sun,, at 1) p m , at late residence. 212 Federal at Int. private, at Bethel Cem . Hurfvllle. N J.. Mon.. It 30 "' SMITH Oct. 31, CORNELIUS 8, aon of late Cornelius 8 and Elisabeth Steven son Smith. Services and int private ritU'lII. Oct 29. MATTHEW 1. SMYTH. Relatives and friends alao employes of P and II : Court Vesper. No 09, P. of A , invited to funeral, Mon , 8.30 a. m v daugh ter a realdnce. A187 Brown st. Maas Our Lady of Victory Church 10 a, m. Int, Holy Croaa Cem. THOM On Ort, 31. 1010 MARIE A. wife of the late Jacob Thorn, aged 70 jeara. Relatives and frlenda. alao members of Bt. Paul's German Ref Church. Wharton above X St li .tree, are Invited to attend the funeral on Mondaj afternoon at 12 10 o'clock, from her son'a residence, 1258 S, 21at st. Servicer at the church at 2 'p. tn. Int. private at .l Morlah Cem THOMAS Oct. 21). JAMES B , huaband of Marv P. Tnomaa. aged G2, Relatlvea and friends Invited to funeral services, Mon . 2 p. m 8336 N, bydeuham st. Int. private. Hillside Cem I"rlends may view remains Sun aftr 7 p. In THOMPSON. Oct. 24, P A R K K R L. THOMPSON. Relatives and frlenda Col F.. Guff Poat. G. A. II., of Weat Cheater. Pa . Invited to funeral aervices. Sat.. 2 30 p m. realdence of J, P. Donoghue. MOO Market at . Weat Philadelphia. Int. private. Mt. Morlah Cem VOEOTLE OU 29, THETIES A . widow of Joseph Voegtle (nee Voegtlo), of 2S37 W. Bllver at,, aeed 67. Relatlvea and frlenda. Altar Sorlety of St. Columba'a Church, all other ancletlea of which she was" member. Invited to funeral, Mon. 8 30 a. m.. resi dence of son-in-law- Herman Marschalk. 2326 W. Somerset st. High requiem masa St. Co tumba's Church 10 a. m. Int private. WAL8H. Of diphtheria, Oct 81, MAU RICE P., son ot Timothy and Mary Walsh (nee McQlnlej ). aged 0, at residence otpart enta 128.1 Butler at No funeral. VEASBY Oct 0 1-RANCIS L., eon of George and Addle Vease. aa-ed 28, of 8426 Clearfield at . Falls of Schuylkill. Jtelatlvea and friends Invited to funeral. Mon . 2 p. m. -mi hub" inc., r-.ua ui Bcnuyiuul. int Northwnod Cem Friends may view remaina su" arte- 7pm WKLDON. Oct. 30, THOMAS CLARK WELDON. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services ,Mon., 1 p. m , Oliver It Balr Bldr., 1820 Chestnut et Int prl- WOELPPER Oct 80. OEOnOB, huaband ef Catherine Woelpper, Relatives and frlenda members of the Journeymen Book blndera' rrlendlv Society invited to funeral services, Mon.. 2 p m 3840 Brown at. Int private., Pernwood Cein Friends may call Sun . 7 to 0 p. m WOODS. Oct. 81, ANNIE C WOODS, 1806 Pine at . daughter of late S. R. and Henrietta. Wooda Relatives and friendi Invited to funeral services, Mon , 4 p. m Oliver II. Ralr Bldg , 1820 Chestnut st Int Lewistown Pa.. Tues. afternoon IUuNO,-Suddenly. Oct. 20, LH3I.H2 L.. huaband of Florence Tounc; (nee Homer). Relatives and frlenda Earle Oeur and Tool Works Invited to funeral services. Bun.. 2 p. m.. 4237 N. Franklin St. Inl private.. Auto funeral, ?IEnER. - Oct 80. DR. EDWARD S. ZIRF1EK huaband ot Jean M. Zleber Rela tlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea. Moil , 12 noon. 480(1 Springfield ate Int, private. W Laurel 1(111 Cem, Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. TJNHr.RTAKItrtll I J 41 tl. ' jgytyn1 Mil - .' " MM.. ... V wi. y Sepulchre Cenv Ll.. I EDY, Oct. 0. ASfAJJtl jvHnnriii daughter j ta :i- ri't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers