B fc I M Bfs I 8 ig public i,tocfER-pfliiiieDi2Jla?HiS, - Wednesday, kWembe JJJrp EfcPECTRAIL MEN .1 TO COMPROMISE '.nines and Brotherhoods Resume Conference After Dead lock Yestorday Washington. Nov. V-. (Ity A. I'.) Representatives of t!ie four railroad brotlicrhooih nnil Director Ocncral Hilton rcamnrtl negotiation today ou the brotherhoods' ilemnniN of wage In creases and revisions iif working con dition!), uftr" they liiid fulled to agree yccterday. The railroad administration refused the full demands of the railroad organ izations and offered n Mibstltute, which the brotherhoods declined to accept. Di rector ticneral IliiiCN pointed out thnt lie could make no agreement to Increase the' pay of railroad employes because of the short time before the railroads will be returned to private ownership. The brotherhood leaders were said to have been Impressed with his argu ment nnd this was taken as an Indica tion of their willingness to compromise. Miners Will Meet Operators Friday Continual from VKt One Hon just prior to the walkout of the miners, except thnt there will be no threat of a strike hanging over the country as an argument for the miners. Hismarrlf. N. !.. Nov. 1L'. (I!y A. pj Cmcrnor l.inn J. Kr.i.ier earlj todnv declared martial law in the coal mining districts of North Dakota, and announced he would take over the lig nite coal mines of the state, which have been closed for several dajs on account of n strike of the IfiOO miners. Word reached the Capitol late last night that the miners would not return to their posts in the coal mines though the strike had been officially called oft" by national officers, but that they would return to work under the orders of Governor Vrnzicr. Pittsburgh. Nov. 1-.'. (By A. I'.) Not a union mine in the Western Penn pylvania coal field was in operation to day, but operators expected that the strikers would begin to get back by the end of the week, and production would be resumed in earnest. The men nre awaiting the offijeial order to return. According to ektimates of employers' representatives the miners' strike in the Pittsburgh district had caused a pro duction loss to date of l.SOO.OOO tons of coal. Charleston, W. Va.. Nov. 12. (I'.y A, P.) Kanawha coal field miners did not obey the orders of their leaders and return to Work early today. Only four of the 200 mines In the district began worn, anu inesc wun smaii iurcus. j Deputy sheriffs, acting on an exeeu-' tlve warrant Issued by Governor Corn well, today seized nine nrmy rules anu 1000 rounds of ammunition nt Dawes, a mining village In the Cabin Creek dis trict. The arms were consigned to n miner living In Dawes. .. . . Officers of District No. 17, United Mine Workers of America, with headquarters here, and of District No. 20, nt Preckley, W. Va.. dispatched todav to the various locals the order of tlie International union calling off 'the miners' strike. KnHy reports did not Indicate in what spirit the men received the order to return to work. It was estimated that approximate!-, 1(1(1 mines, employing 42.000 miners, were closed down by the walkout. Hay City. Mich.. Nov. 12. (Ity A. I)Tcntv-fnur hundred miners em ployed In Michigan's fifteen coal mines are awaiting the return from Indian apolis late this afternoon of William II. Stevenson, district president. I nlted Mine Workers, to determine when they will resume work. Columbus, 0 Nov. 12. (I!y A. P.I Operators were optimistic thnt coal production in Ohio would soon reach normal again. They pointed to the fact that while the miners lost ap proximately S2.000.000 in wages dur t., inn ilnvs lliev were on strike, they should be' able to make up their losses without difficult.. Terro lliuite, Inil.. Nov 12. (H A. P.l While coal mines in the In diana fields were ready for operation today and miners' trains ran on regu lar schedule, few men reported for work and neither miners nor operators look for nt. thing like normal produc tion for several day-. Kxccpt for the lirr in the American mine at Itlcknell. all works have been kept in condition for immediate operntion. The attitude of the mine workers was not clearly defined today. It was reported that one local west of Terre Haute met nnd voted not to return to work. For the most part, however, the miners appeared willing to abide by the decision of the international of ficers. Des Moines. la.. Nov. 12. (By A. 1) Not n union mine was in opern tion in lown today, said reports to headquarters here of the State Opera tors' Association. None of the union men have gone to the mines, nnd it is snid the men intend to rcmnin jdle for the time being, at least. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 12. (By A. 1.) At least three-fourths of the stnk- i ing coal miners will be again nt their posts bv tonight, and nil should be in . bv noon' tomorrow, according to Secrc- I tnry J. I'. Clemo. of the l'nited Mine Workers of America. Production yes terday wns more thnn u per cenr. normal. HAZING AT P. & M. COLLEGE Freshman Found Badly Battered. Army Men Seek to Avenge Him 1-atiriwster, Pa., Nov. 12. Tlio fac ulty of Franklin mid Marshall College last night considered u hazing that took placo early esterday morning when Unbelt DutteiihofTer. n freshman, was severely Injured nnd left helpless on n lonely road where he was found by n passerby. It Is snid Duttenhollcr's family "will demand tho expulsion of the boy's assailants. Minus his hair and nn ccbrow. with his fare liaillv battered and his back badly bruised. Duttenlioft"er is at his home, but will recover. Members of the Army Club, to which Duttenhoffer be longs, nnd which Is composed mostly of ex-service men. sulci the frnt houses were scan bed for hazers, but thnt none were found. In ease any of the stu dents are expelled It is asserted the entire sophomore class will resign. The firing of twelve men from the college varsity football team last night Is said to have been a ttlrctt result of the hazlr.g, WEDDING PLAN IS MYSTERY Fiance of Brooklyn Girl Supposed to Have Died New York, Nov.. 12. Miss Sophie frfiderhosc, whose wedding to u mys terious "Doctor Hoffman," now sup posed to be dead, was to have taken place yesterday nt the lmmanuel Lutheran Church, remained in seclu sion nil day in her home In llrooklii, emerging only to gather in the milk bottles at 7 o'clock lu the morning. The mstcry surrounding the sup posed death of her finnec in an auto mobile accident nt French l.lck Springs, Intl.. remains as deep as ever. A letter currier nintlc two visits during the tiny, but was met by Miss l.mlly Iotlcrhosr, sister of the britle-to-havc-been. PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Credit Men Launch Project at Luncheon In Bellevue Tlic Philadelphia Association of Credit Men yesterday launched a mem bership drive nt a luncheon In the Belle Vite-Stratfortl, The nssociatlon Is affiliated with the nntional organization of credit men. At the luncheon the principal speaker was City Statistician 10. .1. Cuttcll. He urged the members to push the drive, sit) lug that the association's 'ideals. If carried out, would be n great factor in settling industrial strife. Tunnel Near Naples Collapses Naples. Nov. 12. The central por tion of the tunnel between Naples and the villngc of Ftiorigtotta, in the sub urbs to the southwest, collapsed jes teithty. No cuMialtles resulted. DSMOBILE lit Men's Hats f lourn, DcrbM flHIiHlaS -softs. HcmodcUri Into W-K' Intent stMea nnd re f trimmed equal to nowVM " Jefferson Hat Co., 135 S. 10th St. Y"j Moderately priced, Pirwi ' extremely refined to ' JflfJMIillF the smallest detail, lipiift ' the Oldsmobile is a j5?f!iNiirr car you'll be proud jjrailLSJMf to drive. See the J.!sspkS$& sis new models. J'- Larson-Oldsmobile Co. .iw Broad & Hrow (800 N. Broad) j tSsHammeaawmmiBBrmMMVimmuuBatnsBaamfmaesmaemmeaaammm Lighting Fixtures Distinctive Designs Excellent Opportunity Buy Direct from Manufacturer Vte run .erve joii prompt lj. lxlt our lio rooms nnil lie rontlnreil of tills rrmlirknlile iiliir. Ilrll I'honr, Miilnut B330 Globe Lighting Fixture Co. I.VI NOUTII ItlTII STIU'.I.T mlmmm Open Hill, t Mill 11 I'. .M.rmnn lift The Reason: The first big reason for Forbes Fur Values is the Reason for this Store. We are Manufac turers and Sell Direct to the Public. We pay no middle man's profits. We eliminate all the expenses that the aver age department store or small furrier has to pay out. This is the Reason, the one big vital fact, for this store's Values and its Success. j Charge Accounts Solicited Mail Orders Solicitet Hats 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) Away to the rear of the Fur Store is a cozy corner devoted to the exhibition of the Smart Hats of the season. We make many of them ourselves. We hpvc New York designers fashion for us other creattons that are inexpiessibly the most ideal in style and chic. You may be assured that your Hat may be selected here and be true to Forbes Values. I Cor do ' Wing Brogue ': jYotfemheah Tnlo YOU WILL AGREE WITH US, ON CLOSE INSPEC TION, THAT THIS SHOE cannot be duplicated else where under $11. Think pf it a calf, full wing tip, cus tom made, with all the smart stream-lines and a rubber heel. Our inexpen sive location and enormous sales' keep the'prices down at least $2 less than elsewhere. THE HSMARKSI IF QUALITY 1336 S. Penn Square Opposite City Hull 8. K. Cor. Hill .1- Hue nntl Ilrnncliefl KlKlitli Htrtet Stores Open Evenings STRIKERS SELL. BONDS i ' Coal and Steel Workers Dispose of War Securities riltsburcli, Nov. 12. (By A. I'.) Striking coal and steel workers In the l'lttsburnli district sold liberally of their Liberty Bonds when they left mlllM and mines. While no record of the amount has been kept, bankers be 1 evo it reaches far into the liuudredH of thousands of dollars. The movement began soon after the Kleel strike wan railed, and was imme diately noticed by the Pittsburgh branch of the' Federal Reserve Bank when other banks and Individuals presented lnrgc numbers of ?."0 nnd $10(1 Liberty Bonds for e.Tt'baiiKC Into bonds of larger denomination. a V Y. W. C. A. WORK ABROAD East Central Conference Reviews Activities In Foreign Lands Heading, In,, Nov. 12. A levlcw of the work which the I'duhr Women's Christian Association accomplished in France during the war, was presented today by Miss Hnrrlet Taylor, to the world program conference of the cast central Held of the Y. W. O. A., at ffaleii Hall, Weiner.svllle. Miss Taylor Is to sail for France on November 22, To attend the final ses sions of i conference with ofllcinls of the French (tovernment. Miss Bertha Conde, senior secretary of the student department of !!" ,n tlouitl board, rflinlinslvri1 " nHsoeli''i " '',, Mrs. Katberlnc Willnrd Eddy, head ot -- . I, i tile forelgM tlepkrtincnt' of the national, board, said nt .least 1)0 pcrccnt ot thT student population of rlndto, China audi Japan h agnostic. PUT PAINT ON STATUES Spartacans Deface White MarbU of Prussian Rulers Berlin, Nov. 10 (delayed). Sparta cans yesterday defaced the white inarbld statues of Prussian rulers in the famotH Siegesallcd, or avenue of victory. Itcd paint was smeared over the statues and various inscriptions were written oil them such as "long llvo world revolu tion," nntl "down with capitalism," Two of the offenders were arrested, 'nt the others resisted the police nntl enped. ? .; -"w-wrw v at. u' f w.ikJmrKmmiaami' 4f-,r-.KHiAmrF'.-mMmfTtrfM v i. ....sL;. r.w.l. riJs.-r-. .. ., , "v" raLg vJ'-silSjl in Our Stock I Exquisite Colorings All Sizes, All Weaves WICK & MAGEE CO. 1220-1222 Market Street ?-. ' " C ." j. hmvkim: "N -, f"'-:' "!? Wsv -e. :;'-!'.-" .3-rWXMs. :x' - ttfm. i&fm7msJlk&1 ii"in'Mir.aiiii' JM '. Jin ,ifVf I VIA Ivfl Mr 1 1 ssV ' ' -Kt,wr'iL jf UT?9IP&t jbM B.tVi Advantages of the November Fur Sale at Forbes All High-Grade Furs of our own regular stocks in this Sale Every Fur Guaranteed under the Forbes Golden Rule of Satisfaction Huge quantities of every advertised item; enough for everybody Savings of 20 to 35 Per Cent on every item listed below and on hundreds of others besides, that we cannot print for lack of space. f We'll Reserve Your Purchase on Payment of a Small Deposit 3&VMnig In This Sale of 20 to 35 Per Cenft! Compare Investigate and then you'll Buy! Choker Scarfs Squirrel Mink Mink Fitch Stone Marten Regularly Sale . 19.50 12.50 29.50 39.50 45.00 55.00 19.50 29.50 32.50 37.50 Hudson Bay Sable. 65.00 45.00 Stoles Australian Seal Hudson Seal 75.00 Moleskin 75.00 Natural Squirrel .110.00 Beaver 125.00 Sets Regularly Sale . 65.00 45.00 59.50 59.50 65.00 95.00 Regularly Sale Natural Raccoon . 57.50 39.50 Brown Wolf 75.00 59.50 , Taupe Wolf 75.00 59.50 Taupe Fox 85.00 69.50 Jap Cross Fox 110.00 75.00 Natural Squirrel Coats $550.00 Actual Value, '$675.00 Full length. Fine dark skins; full flare. Baby Caracul Wraps $675.00 Actual Value, $793.00 Fine flat curled skins, Ifolinsky collar nnd cuffs. Australian Seal Coats $QR 50 Actual Value, $125.00 "--'w Fine lustrous skin, sports model. Trimmed Marmot Coats. ,$Qft XQ Actual Value, $123.00 t"v Large shawl collar and cuffs of Natural Raccoon. Natural Muskrat Coats $1 25.00 Actual Value, $155.00 Fine dark skins, well matched. Australian NutriaCoats $1 25.00 Actual Value, $145.00 Sports model, full furred skins. Trimmed Australian $155.00 Seal Coats Actual Value, $193.00 Three-quarter length, large shawl collar and cuffs of Squirrel. Hudson Seal Coats. . ..$179 50 Actual Value, $223.00 " ' v Wrap effect in Sport length, fine skins. Natural Squirrel Coats $245 00 Actual Value, $295.00 WT-',VV Sports model. Fine dark blue skins. Natural Nutria Coats. .$245 00 Actual Value, $295.00 v ' v v Three-quarter length model. Finest quality skins. Taupe Nutria Coats $275 00 Actual Value, $335.00 wv Three-quarter-length models. Finest quality skins. Trimmed Hudson Seal $295.00 Coats Actual Value, $350.00 Large shawl collar and cuffs of Beaver or Nat ural Squirrel. t Trimmed Hudson Seal $S75. 00 Coats Actual Value, $450.00 Three-quarter length, full flare. Beaver or Skunk collar and cuffs. Scotch Moleskin Coats $3QZ 00 Actual Value, $475.00 " " " " v Large shawl collar and cuffs of Natural Squirrel. Natural Beaver Coats. .$475 00 I Actual Value, $575.00 " v w Sport model. Made of finest matched skins. Coatees Regularly Sale Trimmed Australian Seal .' 125.00 . 89.50 Taupe Nutria . . 125.00 95.00 Mink 175.00 135.00 Taupe Nutria . . 185.00 145.00 Hudson Seal . . 225.00 175.00 Scarfs Regularly Sale Wolf (all colors) 24.50 16.50 Taupe Nutria . . 29.50 22.50 Brown Fox 32.50 24.50 Taupe Fox 32.50 24.50 Beaver 32.50 24.50 Moleskin 49.50 35.00 Muffs Regularly Sale Hudson Seal . . . 22.50 1 1.50 Beaver 35.00 24.50 Skunk 39.50 29.50 Moleskin 52.50 35.00 Squirrel 57.50 39.50 t f &"-. ' 5S"5HE5 B-s''VflRiHslHsWHBHBwisssssBsiMs' " . " - f M fESMm IBffMfl iWMr rnrT-r ssdlfi I sfltofiS aSKsil i IKfuSHJIBHiu'!iiii!iiiiiii, m- Jt" "wrr v JHwmiBmsVsWI BJB ,r ri''' WMjM V Dorit wear out the starter use Atlantic Gasoline B &M Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats & Wraps $55QtQQ Actual Value $675.00 Copies of imported models, trasting collars and cuffs. Con- Mink Dolmans $650.00 Actual Value $795.00 Beautiful model. Perfectly matcheU pelts. illlll'flBH We Accept Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders r. - --''; N Cold night. Surprise storm. Motor chilled through and through. The "starter churns and churns, striving to justify its name. Carbureter floods. , You're out o' luck. You've been all through such experiences. The answer is Atlantic Gasoline, that takes the'spark in the shortest possible time; that ac,ts favorably upon the carbureter's breathing-passages; that gets you and your party home in record time. , Use Atlantic Gasoline in cold weather, use it in hot weather, use it in any weather, anywhere, any time. It's always uniform and ready to serve you faithfully. A majority of mptorists and truck-owners in the State use Atlantic Gasoline.' Profit by their example. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTIC Gaso 1 i n e Puts Pep in "Vbur Motor mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . - fl ':n v? ! , I '. V &?A5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers