FF 'ip"-"' -,V?-".i ' -'V WL. 'i ' fwr '."irrf t. miiiiW IV. i (Tin BVftNIfrG FtTBLIO LEMBII'HILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19i0 15 CLEMENCEAU GIVES SLOGAN OF 'WORK' Solution 6f World Ptobldma, He Declares in Koynoto, Speech ALSACE LIONIZES PREMIER fit? Iia AccnitnAal Dmiq Strathoiirffi Aluirni tin. H Tho l' solution of. ( the many prnbtcms the wona is now lacing may do summa rised in tlio slnfrlo word "worki" Frcmicr Clomenccau declared in his koynot6 speech .for tho BOV6ment party in tho parliamentary elections campaign, delivered here today. thc speech also was ins farewell message on the cvo of thc retlrmnt irom political life which he.contem-" plates. Kfmcssnge meant for France alone, but was an appeal to the entire world to renew its labors ns they had been p6r formod before tho war and produce for tho world's needs. SI. Clemenccau briefly reviewed the treaty of Versailles, and said that, al though France had beeri apparently parsimoniously treated as to repara tions. h hnnnrt confidently that tho Al lies' had not abandoned France. 116 (said that England and America had not bargained for their blood and would not grudge financial neip to jrnncc. Virttmllv ihn enHro intellectuals re- llgious and military world in Alsace were present at the function, which was most impressive. Admission to tno hall was limited, but a crowd of. D000 per sons stood outside. , . This city.. the capital of reclaimed Al- sace, extended a warm greeting this morning to Premier Clemenceati. He Iwas cheered by thousands of the popu lace as he passed beforo the guard lr.iwn nn in his honor. A nicturesnue feature was furnished by Alsatian girls i 't .li.n,1 AnBtiimna tnciner flvcffr tin tho premier went by. "This is one of the greatest days of mv ilfnl" riemehceaa exclaimed. "It was worth living for. Now I know I have rifit lived in vain." TtfiiKhlnir nfcide the officials near him. .the 78-year-old premier mingled with tho crowds. F-retty girls virtually mob bed the "grand old man" of Trance, who 'gave every appearance of enjoy ing the experience Immensely. The girls and women welcomed him in the Alsatian dialect, which tho premier does not understand, but their resound ing kisses on his weather-beaten checks needed no interpreter EGG MEN FIGHT HIGH PRICES Pledge to Reduce Rates by Cutting Down Overhead Expenses Chicago, Nov. 4. (By A. P.) Executive officers 6f the National Poul try, Butter and Egg Association, rep resenting more than 1200 produce dealers throughout the east and middle west, today were pledged to help low'ir prices to tho consumer. Elimination of the vast waste of breaking and "ripening," it was. stated at the meet ing hero last night, will enable the wholesale men materially to reduce prices. Standardization of shipping methods and mechanics will permit dealers to cut down overhead expenses and loss by deterioration aild reduce tho cost to' tho consumer. , BRITISH TOMMY'S SPIRIT INSPIRES LAD Y ASTOR Tolls Voters She Dates Responsibility of First Woman M. P. ' Becaiisc Both tight of Heart and Brave Ily the Associated Ttts's paigning which evoke'd repealed out- l'lymomn, i,ov. o. -Liady Astor, in . bursts of laughter. her speech Met night. on her adoption as Unionist candidate for Parliament, told those who had gathered to hear her it was1 becatis? she hdd "the mirth of thc British Tommy, who could laugh while going over (ho top," that she was able to face tho tremendous responsibility Of attempting td become the first woman 61 tho Hodse of Commons. "I realise' It depends on how I be have , myself there," she added, "whether other women will get In," . A moment Utcf sha said: "It took the spirit Of Drake and thc faith of tho Pilgrim fathers to get mc here tonight." VlScount Astor came forward to pre sent his wife, Saying, "I have been risked t6 Introduce to you my successor and future1 representative." This was erected with loud cheers and laughter, and Lord Astor went on : "I have been asked, presumably because t know more about her than any one else. Although she is light of heart, nevertheless, she IS mindful of thc re sponsibilities." lie concluded by expressing regret at the necessity of stepping aside, owing to his elevation to the peerage. Tho truce arranged b.v the political imruca ui t" umwn "'"'" !" i outh for the period of the municipal iK 0f tho board of directors of the clc6tions having expired, the strategists Tl 'Tll landing Co NVv. of thc three dominant political camps , ., ,j n iIlrnlrc x.uuuiug w. -eo-nrc prepared for tho most novel and vig- 'Nations aro under way looking to thc orously fought parliamentary battle in purdhase of these playhouses and it is Plymouth's history. (understood the question of price has ARC lllUCllvlllieui. umwmai uiumuaw, Lionel Jacobs, who had the support of a numocr or unionists uiiyusuiK J,1",- REPORT YUDEN H ARMY SURROUNDED denltcli. The letter caused much ox- t'lteiiiWt throughout the noontry, 'i ne promised rrrog: d Uses American Slang "1 have heard many people say they favored women taking part In public affairs, but," here lapsing into Amer ican rural vernacular, tOic continued. "They nln't so sure they ought to bo In the Commons." This convulsed thc gathering. Somcd of thc I.ndy Astor's other epigrams were : "Thc whole of Kugland is looking flt: us. Jicc a Keep tne campnlgu clear." "I'tid nr6 not going to get n perfect government until you are perfect; the government can only reflect the gov erned." "If you cannot get a fighting man, get a fighting woman," Lady Astor concluded by saying : "If you want n lawyer, Bolshevist or a pacifist, don't elect me." TRENTON THEATRE SALE UP Moscow Claims Victory and Anti-Rod Official Report Admits Losses FINLAND WON'T AID WHITES Trent and Taylor Houses May Bel Taken Over by Syndicate ' Trenton, Nov. 4. Sale of thc Trent ' theatre and Taylor opera house to a i syndicate of New Vorlc theatrical men ! was considered yesterday nt a meet- Astor on the ground of sex, last night withdrew his candidacy. Thc Labor candidate, A . T. Gay, and his Liberal opponent, Isaac loot, have Indicated that Lady Astor's Amer ican blrthf the possession of wealth, th fact that she is a woman, and her at titude regarding prohibition ore, points On which her' candidacy vrM be nt- tacked In her address, Lady Astor said, that she was too interested in the gen eral welfare of thc country to enter lightly into the contest. Nor was she there, she declared, art a sex candidate- , She was there as n citizen, honored be yo'ud measure by the Invitation of Uie people to become their candidate for , Parliament. Hopes Husband Slay Itun Again ; The' speaker said fehe came before the people os a substitute for one whom she fif prpn nis ODDonems wuuiu num.. t been settled satisfactorily. James C. Tattersall, president of the local company. Sold there was n possi bility of the deal going through. Numer ous attempts' have been made during tho year to purchase the two theatres, but the deaj now pending seems to be the most satisfactory, It is understood. There are a few minor details yet to be Ironed out. and if thcSp can lie ne gotiated successfully the theatres will cahngc ownership. By the Associated Press l-omloii, Nov. 4. UolshcilU troops have surrounded the northwestern Bus slan nrmy of General Yudcnitch, which Is campaigning against Petrograd, it is claimed in n soviet government wire less dispatch from Moscow dated today. An official report Issued by the Kus slan northwestern nrmy says: "Tho Hods are attacking with large forces ou the Pukov-Sturgis-.Telnjn road. We evacuated Lucn owiug to the superior numbers of the enemy. Wo repulsed the enemy at. Pocckc lovo, on thc Petrograd front and rap tured tho village of Vystoskojo with 202 prisoners." It is reported that the Bolshevists captured Oatchina Sunday. The claim to have effected an en circlement of the northwe-ttern Itus sinn army is presumably based upon tltc successes of the Bolshevik! against the Petrogrod-Luga-rskov railway, by which the Southward railroad communications of General Vudenitcli with his Baltic Sea buse nre cut. The capture of Luga and Pskov would prove an nbsolute bar to a retirement southward by Gen eral Yudcnltch. Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. !. (By A. P.) Tho Finnish government in formed General Ymleultch' today thut It was unnblo to cn-opernto with him in tho attack on I'etrograd. Thc cabinet was in session all yestcr- , day discussing thc letter of General Manncrhoim, formerly commander of ' the Finnish nrmy, in which he urged that Finland embark on hostilities against thc Bolshcvikl to support Yu- j trrornltlon rtf thn 1n- lenenclenee of 1'fiilnnil liv tlir northwest. Kusslan Government was offered as ft return for Finnish assistance in thc campaign against Petrograd. Mr. Gulevltsch, representing Yu dcnltch nt Helsingfors, has called upon nil Uusslsns living in Finland to join General Yudcnltch. Tho Finnish Gov ernment recently announced Its willing ness to Permit rccrtiltitiF of Kiiuulmw now In Finland for General Yudcuitch's nrmy nnd eveu to encourage such en listments. Washington, Nov. .- -Uussia will not accept the detachment of any Bcssurabiiin territory b.v ltiimunla I without her consent, nnd this consent i cannot be replaced by tho decision of 1 any third party, oven though it should ho that of thc Peace Conference itself, according to a statement on tho Be.s rabaian question presented to the al lied and associated powers In Purls b.v M. Maklakoff, Uussian ambassador to France. It was leatilcd that the day after the memorandum was presented M. Bratlnaoo, head of the Bumsnlan peace delegation In Paris, left France for Bucharest. Dispatches indicate that, after M. Bratlauo consulted with his government, Ituinaula proclaimed thc annexation of southern Bessarabia, un dertaking thereby to present n fait uc compli to tho Peace Conference. PORTO RICO SAVES FOOD WON'T DISCIPLINE SIMS Admiral's Comment on Sinn Fein Not Subject to Censure Washington, Nov. 4. (By A. P.l Secretary Daniels indicated today that no steps were contemplated to discip line Hear Admiral Sims because of statements In recently published nrtl cles detailing the admiral's experience in Europe during the war, Daniel Con hell, director of the Irish national bureau, had written Mr, Daniels dC mandlng that the officer be called to I account for alleged reflections on the Hinn J'Cin party in Ireland, "Admiral Sims was grnntid permis sion to write a book on his experiences in Europe," Mr. Daniels said In reply, Embargo Placed on All Exports Ex cept Sugar , San Juan, Porto Itleo, Nov. 4. i By A. P.) Governor Yager has placed an embargo on nil food shipments from thc , island of Porto Itlco with the exception of sugar. Thc measure was taken to I conserve the diminishing food supplv caused by the tie-up at the New York j docks on account of thc strike. Former Food Commissioner Lee wa named yesterday ns "fair prieo" rora-mlssioucr. I -W tt VENDS JwiMifw. m m Kmtmv.mMi.UM uw MUMMMmMmmmmmiiKiKB rffi. to' be one of thc highest minded and i ablest men in the House of Commons i .today. She hoped by next election tnat Viscount Astor would once more be a r .... ..J nl.l. n nnrna tiimftelF lo ITCU 111UU HUU uuitj lu .-v..... ... -- be their commoner. . Some people, said Lady Astor, found : It difficult to get ft title, but hef bus- band was finding It even harder to get . rid of his. He had fought the people s battles how for ten years, She Added. dnd Uicy could give him their moral sup- port by returning his wife to Pnrlia- j racnt so that she could continuo his) work. She might have many faults, ' she asserted, but feebleness was not one of these. Viscount Astor, In Ills address, de- , clared that it was bis intention to do i everything possible dgatii to becorat: tho candidate of the people in tho next.tlcc tion for the House of Commons. - I T.ndv Astnf intfoill I into her sneceli'l .. hiahy expressions novei In EnftliShcahiJ (., thmiy (mmtMtnoid Ihthtis UMfcial In the conduct of our business custom, precedent, rules or regulations are never allowed to interfere with individual fair ness and consideration of the "other fel low's" point of view CUV A. UIU6V fiieodeia: Jhigc "Distributors 394 W9RTH BROAD STR66T, PHILADELPHIA in I Hi Brc Proof Doors For A1lKind5 of Building IK'io is tlio our door Uiat H nn nb M,lim barrier ngalnst lire, weatlier nnd lime. It can be used on anv Hind of building---residences, ofllco liulldings, grai-as:cs, wharves and Dle.-s, warehouses, elevator shafts. (tore frontij, etc. CORNELL Rolling Steel Doors Ana anuttae conserve Epaco and move tuci economy In years of pervlco. Automatic, electrical and mechanical operation L,et Us tell you moro about theso doors and shutters. Wrltt lor Illustrated booklet THE AMERICAN STEEL ENGINEERING CO. 1614 Cherry Street, Philadelphia Phone Locust 1975 PERFECT PENCILS American Lead Pencil Cc.'ZO Fifth Avenue, N.Y. cash doesrit balance weve got to oo throudh every pay envelope-againj This couldn't happen at The Baldwin Locomotive Works or the Jostph Cumpbell Soup Company or the Crucible Steel Company of America or K. I. DuPont De Nemours Compsny or G. A J. Tire Company or the Hercules Powder Company or the Holeproof Hosiery Company or the Plllsbury Flour Mills Company or the Remington Arms Company or John B. Stetson Company or Washburn Crosby Company or the Western Clock Company Because These firms put up their pay by means of the International Payroll Machine. The machine that lists, adds and denominates the payroll, counts money into envelopes, checks payroll, balances cash and keeps a permanent record of the amount put into each envelope. Let us show you what an International Payroll Machine will do for your business. There's no obligation. Just dictate a note today. w iii mi iiihiii i ii'i i,i i mm Reading, Pa. AftnuAef urcrtt of Pt&toll antf Viable Addhi Mtcfiin Philadelphia Office 125 S. 12th Street Phone. Walnut 57SJ Offices In all principal cltltt HOW CAN SHERMAN SERVICE BE MISUNDERSTOOD? v. t ; ' Sherman service has. recently been accosted by the radical element of labor who are opposed to the Americanization of indus trial forces of this country, and to the maximum and uninter rupted production which is so essential to the continuity of national progress. Our successful activities along constructive lines in, harmo nizing the relationship between employer and employee wherever we serve, and in developing a spirit of whole-hearted co-operation, is the greatest stumbling block which the recent day agitator is forced to overcome in the attack. No man no 'Organization, no movement, that is honest and aboveboard has anything to fear from Sherman service. No employer no manufacturer or worker on earth need misconstrue our object Wo haVe butone purpose and that is to increase the produc tivity of plant and worker and to add to the prosperity of both. ft , shV Our aims are to teach management and workers to do more and earn more to understand one another, that both may realize the fundamental reason for unlimited productivity. We are not opposed to the basic principles of unionism in any way, shape or manner. We are opposed to any idea which seeks to disrupt our nation and our -industries, through putting down Mie productivity and earning power of management and men. Through earnest endeavor we are applying our acknowledged experience to eliminate, in so far as we can, unrest in industry, Which has caused exorbitant labor turn-over cost and tremendous waste due to the discontented mind. Our endeavors are overcoming a continually manifested ignorance of the fundamentals of the Constitution of the United , States, and should be known and understood by .every man. and employee in our land. We do not oppose collective bargaining by and with the parties vitally interested. f ':" '"'t V M '' '.'' ' ' fyrf',V',. V'l ' We aim to have the square deal understood by employer and employee. We are opposing anything which tends to disrupt those ideals laid down by our forefathers who established the government of, for, and by the people in our great country. We are causing through our efforts an understanding which does not allow deterred efforts and throughout hundreds of in dustries management and workers are realizing their duties one to the other and enjoying the prosperous relationship which has not existed heretofore. Those who wish can be made to fully comprehend that we are a great group of men and women talking, suggesting, and by ex ample set, practicing in so far as is humanly possible the golden rulo throughout industry. We fear no man, nor group, because we are doing our utmost to make employer and employee think and do right. How can Sherman service be misunderstood? & f'i'V.; ;. i '.-.ji. HERMAN SERVICE, INC. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONSHIP NEW. tYORK CITY; &: : BOSTON rr NEW 3. r. $ 3 1 I -.lv . " . f i. .; -4iiist4iiti.'i iM&f!iv.y,-.i i '. vi i, Jiiia-M-ui2iiss. ztnxj. '?.Aa.- '. '-jr. ST. LOUIS ' CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA "fi CLEVELAND RAVEN PROVIDENCE DETROIT TORONTO 4 j -iij. ...-. 3-JsAji ft-' - Mr'. ,i'Jl t V l vr i a $ 4 a l via W$TXiM!t ilKi&Ta:' rr SSl'T , ' vjfJ &