'fp'iV ?" - sr., -'p' - i,. t .- 'JT V , EVENING PtJBLXO LEDGER--PHILADELPHIA r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 23 y'- w. o v I 1 s "- DYNAMITERS KEEP ' STATE POLICE BUSY ' Officials Seek to Fix Blame for Two Explosions in Steel : District CAR DERAILED, NONE HURT By the Asswlnlwl I'ress PIHflliiirrh. Nov. 7. L)lsorilcrs in the Donora-Monrscpii region nlonc the MononRnlioln river where numbers of tcel workers nre" r-t ill on tril;o kept county nutliorltlcs anil the stntc poliec busv todny. Tour men nrrested by the trooper' were held for rourt on the rlnrRc of feloniously dynnmltlni; n liou.c with Intent to commit murder. Three other men were nrrested today for nleced romplleity In mi ntempt to flrnnnilte u i-trect enr lioiind from Monwucu to llelleveruoii with sleel workers. Into lnt night. The cxplo nlvos had been plnred on the trnrk, nnd tho ear wns thrown from the rails. None of the oecupnnts was hurt. ) Poliec nntrols linvr been iiicrrUM"' nnd every poivible effort is being ninilc to round up the rrlininnN. At strike hendnunrtcrs here offieinls are busy with the task of earipK for striking workers and their tnmines, They were notified thnt the Pittsburgh Central Labor Union had passed a reso lution nrfiinK eneh loeal union to con tribute to the maintenance fund, (.end ing contributions to the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in Washington. Iteports from Minneapolis and other cities were that movements had been Inaugurated to assist the strikers' fund. Yoiinestown. 0.. Nov. 7. (Ily A. P.) Minor dlsturbnnrcs broke out in ttidelv separated parts of the city today In nnnni-rtlnn with till steel strike. t Twelve women were nrrested after they ' had attempted to prevent workmen , from' entering n mill. f Other disturbances Inc'iijled : A work- man beaten, picket stnbhrd. nesro held for carrying a knife, picket nrrested after cnteriog a plant nnd urging work 1 men to come out. five men nrrested for I earning concealed weapons nnd a street car bombarded witli bricks, several pas sengers being cut by llylug glass. I Penn Men Demand Prisoners' Release rontlmml From r.iKe Onr room, including lolin II. K. Scott. Daniel Shern nnd Kverett SchoheUU arose in defense of the two students. Basing their pleas on the impetuosity of youth, the fact that many of the stu dents were former service ,men. the lawyers persuaded the magistrate to free Howell and Hodin. Other Students Arrested Tn the meantime three other col legians had been nrrested in the corri iler. Thev were William W. Payne, HfjfKJ Locust street, Fred II. Starling, Jr., Aldnn, Pa., nnd Jennings P.. Ua- con, .1.).iT Locust street. .in ut ,.lin,r.wl M-Wli lirnnell of till" DcnCC. The three students when arraigned ' later were defended by the same lawyers nnd were likewise releasd witii an in junction to behave thcmscHcs in future. Iir"- Jl rcillltllltil i ,,..... ...... w - .. " Schult!!. of the reserve orps. to pour nil on th.i troubled waters In the corri dor. Scliultss mounted a wlieeleu lire extinguisher and. nnnounciut his rank and unme.-poiutcd out the police were ordered to clear the corridor nnd had to do their duty. "Ocntlenien." he said, "we have no desire for harsh measures. You are disturbing the courtR with your racket and you ought to desist like gentlemen." The good nature of tho students re turned at once. "Rah, rnh, Schtiltz," they shouted. Then the. crowd broke up into small groups and left the build ing after they had welcomed the lib crated men back into their ranks. The sendoff given the team today wns spectacular aside from the hostile dem onstration nt City Hull. The greatest "locomotive" in the world shook the roof of Itroad Street station, when 5000 students, packing the platform, cheered their team ns it started for New York and the big game tomorrow. It was the first big parade and send off that the I'enu men have held since before the wnr. and it wns one of the greatest in Ited nnd Blue history. Band Leads Students The cheering mass of students, led by the new University band and the cheer leaders, charged up the steps of the station nnd flooded the platform shortly before the '10 o'clock express, which carried the team, left for New York. The cheer leaders in their white sweatets and trousers climbed on top of the posts of the gates leading to the tralnshed and led the shouting crowd below In singing the "Bed nnd Blue" and cheers for the team. There was a crat cry for" "Bob" Folwell. Penn coach. The crowd opened .anil the Coach, cllniDing on a railing, turned nis tamous ugnting luce to the crowd : "Fellows." he shouted, "a Penn team may be beaten, but its spirit Is never broken. This send'off is the greatest thing that could have happened, and this Penn team is going over to New York to fight as no Penn team ever fought before. And we arc going to bring back a victory!" Again pendenionium broke loose, fol lowed by a call for "Pert Bell." The stocky captain climbed on the post of vantage, very evidently moved by the warmth of the Rend-ofT. He shouted over the heads of the crowd. "We'll Win," Cries Bert "This is the greatest thRig I have ever seu at the University," he shrilled. "You can't know what a send off like this means to the team. I can't I F a long-establish-" ed reputation for Quality has a mean ing to you, you will be a patron of Whitman's famous since 1 842. Luncheon Afternoon Tea Candies Ofitn in Iht evening (ill eleven thirty for aoda and for l candle. PENN STUDENTS' g ? '-, 0 Jif g &ym:w.wwrM T.pdei r Phntn FVrUce The I'emisjhanla gridiron warriors left for New York this morning where they are to do battle with Dartmouth's far-fumed elcteii tomorrow. The automobiles rarrjlng the team to Ilroad Street Station were followed by thousands of cheering nnd cavorting undergraduates. It wns the first demonstration accorded a Penn cleten .since 101(1, when the Ited and Blue departed for Pitts burgh. During tho J car of the war no parades were permitted tell you, but now we nre going over there and win that game!" "Heine" Miller, star end, nnd "Lud" Wrny were also obliged to saj u few u'ords to the crowd. Then the band struck up the cere monial of the great traditional occa sions nt Penn, Hall, Pennsylvania. the "Ited nnd Blue" nnd "Drink n Highball at Nightfall." nnd the station rang anil echoed with the volume of stalwart voices. When the singers, at one point in "Hall Pennsylvania" all took off their hats and waved them In time over their heads, the whole platform looked like n great field of trees waving in the wind. "There she goes," cried some one in the crowd, ami as the train slid out of the sheil the faithful raised a great cheer with three "Heat Dait niouths" on the end. .$t was the greatest send-off both in size nnd enthusiasm ever given n Ited and Blur team. For 'almost an hour before they ar rived at the stntiou the cheeriug snake dancers tied up all traffic on Market street from u est Philadelphia to Fit- , , I. rttmtrtni It nll .llmnnut till... nn.i I, ','11111 Pill' I. i Will II, I, .,-,, Ill,', 1,111 zigzagging through the street or murclicd along with' arms outstretched nnd clasped hands. Panniers Hold Hup Trolley Cars For a half dozen blocks the street was a stream of liotous, noisy move ment, witlliere and there n stranded ticlley car with its disconnected pole swaing niinle-Hly in the air above it. The pnrndcrs would not stand for any opposition to their onward march either from the P. H. T. or drivers or auto mobiles. If the motorman of eneh car that met the parade did not "heave to" in rrpponse to the roar from the marchers, the pole of the cur wns suinumrilj jeiked from its place and the trip wus oi until the liords had passed. On tlie bridge nt Twenty-fourth street n misguided conductor put up a losing tight in defense of his car and, lean ing out o fthe buck of the car. battled with the young euthiisinsts for pos session of the guide rope to the pole. Suddenly the attacker pievailid nud the pole came down so sharply that on the W? Diamond Values Can Be Determined It's the individuality in diamonds that makes it hard for you to say what a diamond is worth. You choose a setting. We can show you a diamond for it at $S0 or $500 if you say so. And perhaps you couldn't tell the difference. Only expert skill and a microscope could detect the almost imperceptible differ ences which make the value. Every diamond we sell is priced on real value. We cut our own diamonds. Make our mountings, do our setting. That's why our prices are so satisfyingly different. Unusual Diamond Offerings The diamond rings shown here can but give anjn dication of our immense stock, wide range of .styles and nrices from Let us Elve you expert advlc $10 to $6000. wnen you select a solitaire for her, -carat bril liant diamond, 18-K. cold ring, f3S 1 enrnt (llnmnntl of re innrkahle hriuinnei U.K. roll rlDf , S300 meet The face, Our 10-year repair guarantee with every watch. Same in 14-K. solid gold case, 7 Ask for 280-Page Catalog, R1 smmm jfATW 1 tVff- WAI.TITAUr JI?S. jWiO HAMILTON & U 1 'H UL.U1XN I I9 ssJH IIIA ffk . 22,. TXMcase aVlflir.-vn j B arf Tlffltol TiiiTraflBr graved free 8p . urMBrkipyAiuy- V.i.'WtkvKA"7."Al-, U iS MERRY-GO-ROUND rebound it snapped nnd crnshed to tin sticet via the roof the car. Frequent!) the ropes were torn off the poles nnd tno tllsucseti car crews were iorceu to mount the tops of their cars to ie adjust the pole. Autombbilists who persisted in rid ing through the crowd met with the snitw, enrf- nf trpnhniMlt. Small fill's were stopped by main force and linger ones were honrrteii ami parts oi tneir contents seized in order to iusuie a pause in their progress. A near-battle resulted over a piece of tin piping that one of the boys removed from the buck .r ni intlifMxHiifr cm-. The driver of an onistructcii runabout leaped out prepared to tight tor u passage, out taking a better look at the opposition, decided to let his engine coo! off ufi til the parade passed. Tank Only Would llnte Chance Nothing but an American tank could have made its wnv through this hilar ious mob of old Penn. A truckload of passing spinach and cabbage provided a moment's excite ment, but the boys lefrnlned fiom tlnnwinc more than n bouquet or two nt themselves. One of tlie features ot uie niurcn were the two flout ranks of charging "co-eds." Flusned and laughing they stau'd right with the I'nlvcrsity boys, and though noticeably tired by the time the circuit of City Hull was made, they were too game to quit. , A big percentage ot tins murium; s phalanx will storm the htrret of tJothnm tomorrow, and if tlie lied and Win dow ns the Green, well who's hend ot tlie home guard in New York, anyway? 6-Hour Day Only 5 Hours Actual Work OontlTitusl From I'nfo One bituminous output reduced to the dan ger point throughout the country. Another fact to this very black, black diamond presents nn equally vital sub ject connected with the mntter of pro duction. All contracts for bituminous coal min ing in this country are based on nn .V handsome ring set with 1 1-3-carat diamond. unusually bril liant, 14-K. solid gold grooved belcher. 163.15 k carat brilliant diamond- 14-K. aoltd Kreen nold rlmr, pierced and carved Bhank, 3g5.00 mm K&1II Watches of Quality From our large stock of the standard and well known makes Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin, Wal- tham and Howard watches we will aid you in selecting a timepiece that will fully your requirements and more than come up to all your expectations. I A few of our many unusual values in watches , latest thin-model Waltham, open gold-filled octagon CI C E.A t t HvAVauv 17-jewel Waltham open-face guaran teed gold-filled case, en- OOA Aft IfM JiW 14-K. solid-gold case 17-jewel Wal- ham m o v e m e n t, en- Qg JJQ graved free v w.ww A handsome solid platinum bracelet watch, octagon shape, set with dia monds of richest brilliancy, 17-jewel movement, best qual- L,rdnk $235.00 Same bracelet watch in 14-K. C1 ClY AA solid white gold V IJutuU Convertible bracelet watch, 20 year gold-filled octagon case, 7- fljl O 7C jewel movement .. Jls5isl D jewel movement. . ... . .SJIG.KO Mail Orders Filled Promptly. ESCORT FOR RED agreement made between the president Hi.i oiiienils of the I'ulted Mine Work ers nnd the, conl opeintors' representa tives in what is known ns the central competitive district. This comprises tlie states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and the western part of Pcnusjlvnnla. This conference meets and mutually agrees on a scale of prices to be paid, work ing conditions, etc. After this hns been concluded the other outlying distriits from Colorado to Alahnmn mlopt the same scale with such local modified- i tions as may be required in the various! btatcs. .. There have been In the past frequent strikes in these outljing districts so called. Operators and miners could not always agree. Some jeurs ago it was decided by the mine workers to end the condition, nnd halt these dis astrous district strikes. It was, there fore, ordered that all such differences would be adjusted by the general offi cers. This took these recurrent dis putes out of the hands of subdistrict leaders, eliminated much of the trou ble, restored tranquillity nnd virtually terminated tlie strike nuisance. All this is ended if tlie miners gain their present demands. All these ques tions nre now thrown hnik to the dis tricts for adjustment and settlement. Operators and miners can fight it out in Colorado or Kentucky or Uklahoma without interference from the national officer". It opens old sores nud paves the way for fresh local strikes. This will cause further restrictions in the bituminous output of tlie country. F,very strike will do its little evil bit to that end and ndvnnce the danger hand on the dial face of tlie nation's conl production a space farther. 'AfktUfHSSB .1 f if itSKW-JnxVJUtgUVf, ,25haj'' c Uq- i i 1 ' pa & A Most Extraordinary Sale of Three Hundred and Ten WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE COATS Regular Prices 65.00 to 135.00 To be closed out at 39.50, 50.00, 65.00 & 75.00 Sixty-five Soft Velour Coats Smart collars, narrow belts and unique pockets, "I QQ CYl Heavily interlined and lined with silk peau decygne )- JJSJJ or fancy pussy willow. (Regular price 65.00). J I One Hundred and Ten Fur Collared Coats J0f heavy winter coatings, including smart English tweeds, pile fabrics, in a variety of very clever models with large collars, Hudson seal or taupe nutria collars, lined with silk peau de cygne and interlined. (Regu lar price 89.50). Fifty Wool Bolivia Coats Smart youthful models, cut on long slender lines, with slit pockets and adjustable collars. Choicest tailoring and lined, also interlined. (Regular price 1 15.00). Eighty-five Coats Of Evora and silk semi-fitted models. Handsomely lined with plain or I yC fCi (M ftinr.v neau de cwni or nussv willow, and heavily f -' JJ wJj interlined. (Regular price 135.00). nWL'i AND BLUE TEAM, OFF U.S..to Push Coal Suit, Says Palmer t'l sittnnril I'rom Tnise On anil curtailment of consumption of water, k;is nhil other service secured from cnal-lmrnliiK utilitlcH have been ordered by the state public service com mission for all cities of tlie state where utilities have leas tliau two wcoks' sup ply of coal. STRIKE TO CONTINUE, MURRAY DECLA RES I'iltshureli. Nov. 7. (Ily A. l'.l Coal operators in the I'ittoburRli dis tilct have been receiviiiK "fancy prices" (or coal since the siriiIiik ot the armis tice while coal millers have been wink ing under the wace scale ngreeil upon in September, lill". saiil Philip Mur ray, president of District No. ", 1'nited Mine Workers of America, in a state ment sicn nut here toilnj . Mr. Xlurrny, who hail refused to dis cuss any phase nf tlie coal strike since the court proceedings weie commenced in Indianapolis, broke his silence to pi litest npiinst tlie allegation Hint the millers were "nctlng unlawfully" ami were abrogating a contract which was Mt ill in force and .effect, innsmiieh us the war was still a reality. ' Denies Stiilic Is Illegal "It is not tlie purpose of the I'nited Mine Workers to net in an uiiinwfiil manner," said Sir. Murray. "In fact we deny that our strike is an Illegal one. Injunctions have been issued which prevent tlie possibility of an - 0 fc i.'-aftO' H 2S: WW,,, , VM BON WIT TELLER &XQ &fte SpeciaUij (Shop GjfOrigtndtionA CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCE FOR (TOMORROW) SATURDAY Bolivia, in narrow string belt -NOTE All sizes and colors included in the jft. TO NEW YORK agreement being readied nnd therefore I est ore older out of u condition of chaos. "We know we had n wartime agree ment made by and between the conl npeinturh, tlie 1'niteil Mine Workers and n war agency known ns tlie fuel administration, treated to meet the emergencies of tlie war. Tills ngency passed out of existence in February, Iflll). nnd nt the same time price re strictions were removed. "Since then mine owners have been receiving fnney prices from an uncom plaining public for their fuel and coal miners have continued to work under the same wage scale made In the month of September, lill". Saj.s IT. S. Delayed Action "No effort lias been mndo by our government to prevent profiteering in conl from February until the coal min ers ilemnnueil a living wage. Then suddenly the crash came, and coal prices Were immediately cut from $1 and $j.")0 nt the mine to $..'t." per ton." Mr. Murray, discussing miners' wages, said thnt tlie average yearly earnings of Pittsburgh district miners in 1!!8 wns RltM.'l, "tlie best cnr thej have had in their history," and added thnt while wages have been advanced "I." per cent since 1014 tlie cost of living hns increased more than 100 per cent." "We insist that our employers should make nn earnest effort to negotiate a wage scale with tlie mine workers' rep resentatives," concluded Mr. Murray. "They have denied us a hearing, and until they sit down nnd carefully en deavor to work nut an amicable settle ment of our difficulties and make a wage ngreement, we are convinced the mine workers will not rescind their strike order." 50.00 65.00 and") J lot. 5 j e I i;n Id I fRfS I vis Z if! K ii; (1.1 DECLARES CHURCH AN TO AID VIE Social Worker Says That Closed Doors of Edifices Encourago Street Walking SCORES HOUSEHOLDERS TOO Sjvrln! Wjjinfrh o F.vtntna ruMlo Ltia'r Atlantic City. Nor. 7. "Christian householders who prefer to let rooms to men rather than working girls," nnd "clnu-cli nnd parish house janitors who keep the doors locked ngnlnst young peo ple because the carpets might be mud died," were arraigned hv Mrs. Fred S. Itehnett, of New York cltv, president of the Nntlonnl Council of Women for Home Missions, nt tills morning's ses sion of the Nntionnl Training School for Prominent Protestant Clergymen nnd I.njmen, conducted bv the Inter church World Movement of North America. "Such householders, the janitors nnd tho church women who countenance the barred doors of churches, have adopted otic of the most effective means of filling madhouses or putting girls on the street," she declared. "It is time church women stopped frittering nwny their time nt church work. They choose only the picturesque, such ns planning n musical program or nrranfting flu Mowers for a missionary society meeting. "The average social service organiza tion in industrial communities is equally ineffective. One way church women can start sonic real work is by opening wnr on church janitors, nnd insisting Hint instend of closing nnd bnrrlng church nnd parish house doors after two services a week, they be kept open for meetings of young people." Mrs. Ilennett, who is a social worker of nntionnl prominence nnd is engaged in nn Investigation of girls' housing conditions in industrial centers, con demned "the church people who refuse their rooms to working girls because the latter want to prcssv clothes and use a little electricity." Dr. .1. A. Vance, of Detroit, said aA JtfcAh UpHIII11 JR H H Tsini t TT V Alt'' r - r - H BB" 1MI lm " w 1007-9-11 Market Street THE GREAT UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Everything You Expect r , In Good Clothes You'll Find in the P & Q A --. ... that contain warmth, comfort and UVerCOatS exceeding atyje. Q that are marvelous in their conception OlllLS 0f what-is-what in fashion's demands. 5 $30 $35 Modest prices indeed for such excellent Clothes as we MAKE and sell. This is only possible because P&Q "Bench-Made" Clothes $ 40 The highest attainment of the weaver' art and the tailors' craft Second Floor (TWcGivclheValues AtdGetTheBusinessl that thero Is universal need In Uhi coun try for "preachers with n punch." "Wo haven't lost onr religion, but wo have cither lost or have never had passion In our work,' ha inid. Doc tor Vance characterized "Billy Hon day ns "a man ot for? Ideas, but A hot heart.1' Sunday, ho eaid, had don much to "put punch In prcachlngf." "Show tho average man that the church is really going to do some thing and you will enlist htm nnd thft big fellows," he continued. "Ths av erage church today is In a struggle for existence and Its pastor Is trying to keen the wheels going, bnt there Ij a mighty lot of creaking. Co-operation by tho churche through tho Inter church world movement Is necessary and will benefit individual churches In every community' Dr. J. W. English, head of th hos pitals nnd homes department of the movement, told the conference that while tho Trotestant hospitals of the United States are treating one minion persons annually n million more ore being turned away through lack of room. Facilities for caring for the aged nnd children, he said, are equally In adequate, some children's homes turn ing nwny ten times as many children as could ho taken In. "The Intcrchurch world movement !s the first nttempt by tho churches to provldo adequately for the Blck nnd helpless," he concluded. "Christian nurses aro in far greater need today than Christian teachers both her and in foreign fields. Protestant hospi tals every days of tho year nro turning away BOOO patients for lack of room. MORE W. VA. MINES RESUME Nonunion Pits Operated, but Produo tlon Is Small Charleston. W. Va.. Nov. 7. (By A. P.) Resumption of operations by mines closed down by the strike has risen considerably during the last two dnys Forty-five mines throughout the state, which were tied up at the begin ning of the walkout, were reported working today. Most of the mines are nonunion and production in tho aggre gate small, however. Tho Kanawha Coal Operators As sociation has mado public a letter sent to President Wilson declaring that the letter of C. F. Keency, president of District No. 17. United Mino Workers of America, to tho President relative to wages paid tho miners, was unfair. Figures were given showing wage in rreases granted tho miners during the last four years ranging from 43 to 104 per cent. f Style, Wear, Fit, Workmanship Everything but high prices. Hundreds upon hun dreds of the most styl ish productions of our own artist-designers, created in our own New York Tailor Plant, are here for your selection. Masterful gar m e n t s from the fashion mart of the world New York. We Make every garment we sell in our 32 Clothes Shops. We save thousands of dollars in rent, because zve are Up-Stairs. We pay no commissions- no middleman 's profits. YOU Save What We Save! Second Floor V i ?1 A r i n 4 & 'A. Si M m s.a &p6CLs&p ' 1017 ISSSEs 000 JHUWCi Si. MAHKET ST. CLOTHES FOR MEN if1- N.W, Coiv 6 8rHSTNUT ST. ALL THBEE STOftES OPEN EVHNINQ5 D16CDe3ti)Ut5t, Is -v V. 1007-9-11 MARKET T. OaeFlic1ityj4 'V: Ks w nW .,-- . q. -tf r "i ' h v- X it ,"( t.- Z.i, . 1' , m2g& X f I S irHI u I UluAun Vm. inMHUP-'l JWUBSSpWJTtfl-J? ll ff.aT!5Jky ptZZm&lLJXgF. . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers