"w 'r 1 V STRIKE OPMETAL WORKE RSNEAREND i Speedy Settlement , of Labor , . Trouble In Italy Forocast by Press . COMPROMISE JO BE MADE By the AiwoclaWI Press in. uenci cjiBiti Home. .8Pk in Jm?M circle that an agreement vvhch Km end the condlct between the Italian !lt.f workers and their employers mtX resulted In the occupation of which rMU'jetii . Ze than Plants by the men dur- ! France, and that he could not 6 ufe "tuatlon In Italy not C,Ynea special edition the Trlbuna re dt thli understanding. 'NfKotlatlons recently resumed for n .olutlon o( the metal workers' con flic?." the newspaper says, ''promise to St favorably. An accord seems to near on the economic question nn.l. despite complications, there Is reason to bllftre the diflkuHles will be overcome, "that tomorrow, at the latest, the dls pute miy bo considered settled. Milan. Holy. Sept. m (By A. P.) -Members of the Socialist Broun In the Italian Parliament, leaders of the (Ytneral Confederation of Labor niidrcp rfsentatlvcs of the Federation jif Mctnl Workers conferred here yesterday with .Urates sent to Milan by the empojers It labnr. These interviews nnd discus flans, which occupied the entire day. termed to reflect n desire on tho part at the contending fores to bring about a compromise which would solve the inomalotis Induutrlal situation tlirougu- '"soclfllis't deputies, ns well at leaders n the Confederation of Labor, favor i middle course which may lead to an isrly settlement, realizing the I grave i-onsenuences for nil that will result from a continuation of the conflict. A rectlon of the metal workers, however, oppose anj euch move and wishes, rather, to enlarge the agitation by briotlnf in other classes of workers. "The solution proposed corresponds Italian proletariat as far back as 1848. It has been reported several days that men who have taken over Industrial plant hae been arming thcinsehes, and recent events hnve seemed to con iirm these rumors. Nothing is known l8 jet, however, where they secured their inllltnr) supplies, such ns rifles, helmets, searchlights, hnnd grenades and machine guns. The men go through military drill each niornlug under the wpervlslon of former officers in the Italian army. In the Ansaldo works here sixty tur nings have been fouud ready to tly, and there Is an organized body of pilots ready to operate the machines in case It Is necessary to communlcnte between this city and Turin. A former non iwnratssloned officer named Fillpponi is n eharre. The military orcanizaton of the metal workers In the plant has Hn Intrusted to one scninveno, n rabid revolutionist, who is said to have become a sort of gcneral-in.-chicf. An officer was surprised and captured bj the workmen nenr the plant and tiien before the workmen's tribunal. Ill was disarmed and freed on condition lilt he would sigu a declaration that lie wu well treated, It 1s said, and his olilol was taken from him, a promise Mar made it would, be'returncd the day after tne eno, ot tne present struggle. PLANES AID FISHERMAN Airmen Sight schools and Radio in formation to Boats Washington, Sept. 10. As n result nf patrols maintained by naval Hea dlines, Chesapeake bay fishermen are making the biggest hauls on record. Iteports yesterdny to the Navy Depart ment from the commandant of the naval air station at Hampton Roads snld the patrols had proeil "indispensable" to the flhlng industry in those waters. Immense srhools or fish are spotted almon dull) lit the seaplanes. It was reported, and IMiIng flpets nre given the location bj radio communication or. U within sight, bt Hag signals. LABOR ORGAN HAS BOLSHEVIK GOLD 4 "EVENING PUlBMO SEDGBIpHmij)ELPHIA, .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER nlQ, 100 London Horald Admits Rocelpt of 70,000 From Sovlot Government Dy tbo Associated Tress London, Sept. 10. (Uy A. P.) Ad mission was made this rooming by the Herald, organ of labor, that it has In Its possesion ' 75,000 ot "Bolshevik gold," tho newspaper stating the money Is being held pending n decision by the shareholders ns to whether it should be used. The opinion of readers ns to the nccentnnce of the inonev In asked by the newspaper, which publishes tne numission on us tirst,page under glaring headlines. Lnst month charges that tho Russian Soviet Government was subsidizing newsnnncrs in other countries for the purpose of carrying on propaganda were published here, ftnd the Hornld was named ns one journal which had received money from the Bolshevik!, Tho newspaper refers to the Soviet funds ns "a magnificent demonstration of real working class solidarity and of what Russians mean by International- ,1am." "To accept it," snya the Herald, "will be to complete n notable episode in International' socialism. The in creasing cost of production nnd the political shyness of ndvertlsers make it necessary for us at once to double the price ot this paper if this money is not accepted." On August 18 the Ponuo InoEn, through Its foreign Bcrvlce, exposed the fact thnt the London Herald hnil re ceived a Subsidy of Bolshevik gold. The revelation was obtained at Copenhagen from secret dispatches exchanged by M. Chlchcrln, BolshevlW foreign min ister, nnd M. LItvInov, Soviet min ister In Dcnmnrk. George Lansbury, editor of the Dally Herald, then denied that he accepted money but confessed ho negotiated with Soviet representatives for newsprint, Tho foregoing dispatch verifies the Pun lid Luna nil's statements. TURKS BESIEGING TARSUS Birthplace of 8t. Paul Is Scene of Sharp Fighting Constantinople, Sept. 10. (By A. P.) Tarsus, the birthplace of St. Paul, which Is located .about twenty miles south of Adnna, Is being besieged bj the Turks, nnd the French garrison, and the ii.l.OOO inhabitants of the place arc Miort of food, according to a letter re ceived here from Professor Paul Nil son, In charge of St. Paul's Institute there. The Turks arc fighting from the shel ter of fig and orange groves on the plain surrounding the city, reljlng on their rifle firo to hold the French gar rison within tho walls. The French nre making every effort to save the pretty, clean, whllc-wnllcU town. Airplanes drop letters in the streets, but are unable to alight because there is no room for a landing place In the city. A French column which attempted to relieve the garrison met n reverse in the village of Sam Ibrahim while marching from Merslnn, n seaport twenty miles nway to the northeast. HI E TROOPS GIVE OATHOFFEALTY Followers of D'AnnunzIo Accept His Proclamatiqn of Republic CALL NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Hy Ihe Associated Press London, Sept. 10. Captain Gabrlele D'AnnunzIo, who yesterday proclaimed the "Italian republic of Qunrncro," has summoned n constituent assembly to meet In rIx weeks, says n Milan dls- patch to the London Times. Tho D'Annunzlan troops hnve taken , the oath of fealty to the new republic, It Is said. The French foreign ofllco was in formed by tho Associated Press of Gabrlele D'Annunzlo's remark to the effect that he had henrd private news from Paris which caused him to pro-' claim the independence of Flume'yester day, Instead of September 12.s It was said that the news certainly did not come from tho foreign office, nnd the opinion was advanced there that D'AnnunzIo wob under the Impression that thc-fate of Flume would be settled at the meeting of M. Mlllerand and Signor Olollttl, respectively tho French and Italian premiers, at All Les Bains Sunday, September 12,. and that he desired to place both the premier before an accomplished fact. "Will the Fiume question be dis cussed by M. Mlllerand und Signor Glollttl?" wiu usked of u foreign office offlclnl. "Most assuredly," was the reply. "Is the settlement ito be agreed upon such ns would cause PAnnunzlo to act, or Is tho meeting a coincidence as to dates?" "D'Annunzlo's intention evidently It to place the premiers In un ernliarrasslng position. Maybe the poet also Mcslred to embarrass the Flume national coun cil, which resigned," was the answer. Homo, Sept. 10. lly A. P.) Much Importance is placed in the meeting of Premiers Olollttl andiMillerand at AU les Bains, Frnnce, nnd newspapers here decluro it will perhups be m5re Im portant than that at Lucerne, where Signor Glollttl met Premier Lloid George. Italian nnd Trench public opinion and the press of both countries has shown susceptibility lately relative to the attitude of the respectlye couni tries, and it is declared It Is hlghl desirable that this sentiment should be dissipated. "Italy desires to return "with France to n frank and slncerel) brotherly re lation," sajs the Trlbuna. "This would occur immediately If France gave us In these days tangible proof of her friend ship by Actual help, for Instance, in solving the Adriatic question and ameliorating the economic condition of this countrj. which was bled white bt Ithe war." TRAIN KILLS UriCLE - OF F. D. ROOSEVELT I Warren Delano'3 Hdrse, Scared by Locombtive, Runs Wild Near Poughkeepsle Poughkccpslo, N. Y., Sept. fo. War ren Delano, 'of New York nnd Barry town, uncle of Franklin D. ltooscvelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, wns killed Instantly nt tho Barrytown station of tho New York Central Rail road, twenty-ono miles north of here, when his favorite horse, frightened by the approach of an express train, dnBhed on to the tracks late yesterdny afternoon. The buggy in which Mr. Dclnno wns riding was demolished, nnd his body wns found In the wreckage, which was. carried on thi engine pilot ICO feet from the crossing nt which the, acci dent occurred. His neck bad f been broken. Mr. Delano had large mining Interests In Pennsylvania and was president of the Delano Coal Cot, with offices In New York city. He was, a lover of horses, and his stable at-Steen Valetje, his Barrytown summer home, was one of the finest In Dutchess county. He was superintendent of the Horse Show nt the Dutchess County Fair, and on Saturday was to have driven the horse which took him to his death. Bull Comes' High In Argentina Buenos Aires, Argentina., Sept, 10. By A. r.j 'j ro price for (By A. P.) The South American rec- ncdlereed cattle was broken yesterday when, the Hereford hull thnt won the grand championship at the International Stock Show here was wild for $03,000. Tho bull was bred In Argentina. Daniels Pleads for League Bangor, Mo Sept, 10. (By A. P.) Advocacy of the League of Nations formed the burden of an address by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, at a Democratic rally here last nfght. nxi:naxr.TrnnCar(7e Accounts Solicitedzziziiu luumarnj Mavfeon & DeMair? 1215 Chestnut Street Furs and Millinery STRAWBRIDGE k GLO BTIM ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY BUSINESS HOURS FROM 9 TO 5 O'CLOCK Autumn Hats: Sale : Tomorrow: 1000 300 Beautiful New Models to Go on Extraordinary Sale Materials: Lyons Silk Velvet, Finest Silk Duvetyn, Panne Velvet. Colors: Chow, oay, broivn, Pheasant brown and red, Chinese blues, black and navy. Shapes: Tarns, Chin-Chin, Sailors, "Off-tlm-face" and close-fitting styles. 4 ri! 1 It it IfrCiXSinini Purchasing Agents' Orders A ccept ctfnrnrnirrxnu. $25.00 To-morrow ! A Special Lot of Women's Very Fine Worsted Jersey Suits ... ONE HUNDRED SUITS in the favored Norfolk effect, bo becoming to practically all types of figure. The jersey is fine and the tailoring excellent, and we are sure that such smart, practical Suits could not be found anywhere at this price. In plain black, navy blue and purple, and in heathor-mixed blue, green, Oxford and brown. Cloth Suits Greatly Under Regular Prices The remainder of a special purchase of Silvcrtone and Tricotine Suits, in tailored effects, some trimmed with brajd and buttons, others with tailored stitching. Tricotines in black and navy. $45.00. Silvertones, in navy blue, Oxford, brown and Flemish blue, $40.00. . N I An excellent collection of Autumn Suits, of cheviot, serge, wool velour, yalatna, duvet de lainc, English and Scotch tweeds and worsted Jerseys, in a great variety of new shades and stylt8 $85.00 to $85,00. W-V Strawbrld L Clothier Second Floor. Centre NHOM Excellent New Models , In Autumn Coats From $22.50 to $75 trs Mineij At I. Press & Sons i i ii 1 1 1 n i mi i un mirmiiii, 7mm-' .'; v v ic l Carat SEf WM 105 Uenuine d Wesselton P Blue Diamond Rings Thli mnrTrioan offer Is potttlrelj1 the (renteit md In llilUdelphl In orer a fr. It It an opportunity that no In lendljij bnjer caii HfToril to Ifiiore. Thl pirtlrnl,ar parcel of (eini n amonr S00 r nitre other Jut releuei from the rmtoni llntue, nnd which were purfliMeil 7 ui In F.nmpo In (he lorjrtt ipot cash trinfartlon we- eter eonwimmnted. frt diamond of (lid finality are retail l"r today at S10.1. e offer them In till Ml at f Itn no. In either 14k. ladleV or Xwn'i nwMintlnce.. They are the genuine nenlton Blue, remnrUiihW beautiful and brlll'iiit. Note aUo the following notable lihiM Inrludid In tliU B4lot llV'i ""'" bieh.trl Pfrfet3200 M Smlc, Jitir Mffl blue . P"-"" r.'.T't J!nf. ""'" I ""d fianle S2780 't Inllao elolet Heel blue pOU J'l'iUllf ibfolulely irfeet nd 22S0 "l' hi,,, Weeton rtUroonrt... 93" tU'mfiit QSBllir Mne white V1"3 I,'"'' ,1'HlltT lVunlff blue white '""""" ni infoiutfif perfect cut. $1650 n'lIlrfmn nualli. ..i Vi.. nl. ( mm. -r. di.,oi -,,;,' i;,mi;r..'......1J3 "tr IMt ,tr. blue tern w.i,,f,iii..ir.s."'i?-. !! ' rnini lUlim "i mue whllt oMllre diamond... ffTifi.,i;;IM,,,lTfulvi!; "'. Hen.,! M,w,,K.iI:w;:''wr; jg;fflv'ffi,iftK:i:M: -,iirBsa..:Bh,,!vd?sr-,.M; ef ttW XZ whl,e """""' '" rtlnr $815 vVrV'.V.'.'V'JJu'li'r' ".I'.'.'i''??. $660 $527 $448 $310 j $236 $177, $119' $88; $50 $35 1 Mall .. ..... . I ' wiaOH0S'WCHE.wi9I) ' Cor. 8th & CHESTNUT STS. " I7MARKETST. 909 MARKETS!. I -. TUB BTOHBp 0VH BVKMNQ8 ' I'ree. SjiSSWMaflaM! u mm Va e Mother! . School is Opening ' Have You Thought About Your Boy and His Clothes? He is your son. In htm is centered all the family pride and hope. Don't you want to dress him in well-fitting tailored clothes that will distinguish him among his companions ? That trim, well-built look which every mother longs to see in her boy, comes with "Sampeck" TRIPLE SERVICE SUITS for Boys Constructed so as- to stand the strenuous wear of school days. Reinforced seat and knees, extra special interlocking seams and extra sewn pockets. They will also carry their graceful shape through a long period of hard usage. The best apparel shop in your city has our new Fall Styles on display. Look for the "Sampcck" label on every suit for quality. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. .50 up STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Distributors for ' PHILADELPHIA WtfWaWiVKJhtfaV nHaHaFaVanEafVjMBSaH xmmsissMimi V -N "S V Hundreds of New Creations Will Make Their Appear ance Here To-morrow Certainly Hots have never been lovelier, and there's a surprise at every turn. "All small HntR," you say; but, no; look nt these great, broad-brimmed affairs! "All black?" No, Indeed. Seethe wonderful reds nnd blues and browns and mauves; the taupes and the new dovo gray, the rusts nnd hennns, nnd the colorful em broidered and tinseled nnd metnl- Glided velvets nnd duvetines, of all shades practically. Hats, $15 to $35, in the French Salon Hundreds of Others, $8.00 to $14.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats, from $3.95 to $8.95 Turbans for the matron, Berets, for the debutante. Large Hats and small Hats, shirred high nnd draped low there never were so many vnrietles and all so fnshion- able. And practically every type is represented in the three frroupa. mentioned above. Strihrlde Clnth- Ccond Floor. Market Street. Went Coats, we are happy to say, are among the many things thnt show a very noticeable modera tion in price this season. A Coat, cut on very fash ionable lines, well-tailored, lined throughout, nnd finished with a generous collar of coney fur, can be hud at $27.50. And at $75.00, a handsome Coat like tho one sketched, with its great coney collar, or a wrap-like garment that will answer on various occasions. In fact, at $55.00, there is a Dolman like model, of elegant texture, and most attrac tively lined. Others on Coat and Dolman lines, belted, partly belted or swinging free from the shoulders, with or without fur collnrs, and in black, navy, many shades of brown and taupe. Priced by easy steps from $22.50 to $75.00. A Small Group of Late Summer Coats Greatly Reduced ' A miscellaneous collection, but many choice garments, and exceptional values at $12.00. TBaaBSBtt ' X rl I If &u III r J I J Lf h Jet y lfl n 1 If I , i tM I I I T wMT If I l WW ll "JT - A 1 U-Sr,i IJ-j. Strawbrldte Xc Clothier Seoond l'loor. Centre Autumn Dresses Low in Price But Very High in Fashion 51 c Skirts, Please Plaids and Stripes" Paris recommends the use of contrasts in Skirts nnd jnckets this season. It's n pretty fnihion, nnd never moro effective thnn with these dashing Stripes and Plaids, plaited in every cnncelv nblo wny, nnd. some showing prncticnlly one color, until a step or a breeze unfolds the plaits. Notp the use of Scotch Plaids. With snorts coat or tailored jacket, they make a very smnrt costume. Prices, $15.00 to $35.00. fltrwlirlde & Clothier "econd Floor. Filbert etreet .afr I rr m Fo 'J.M ROf i CfcAV'.'X Kl,S,7&mffirV M,MVHWi8ft.WJ 5&kiM m 0 '.'.' VJi Corsets For Women and Misses Foremost makes of Corsets and Brassieres in newest models. Styles for every type of figure among these: Oitr French Jcnsicn Cor.ipt. S. A C. Special, Nemo, Smart Set, Hedfern, W. II., La lieniola, Cos. sard Front-lace, Royal Worcester, lion Ton, American Lady and II. & IrV Corsets for Girls and Misses Correct in design, in styles for all occasions, including: S. & C. SPECIAL MODELS Fine, Elnstic-top Corf-ets $3 50 Lightly-boned Cometn $2.00 Growing Girls' Corsets $3.00 Htruwhrllge t- Clothier Third Flour .rano-i Stnet, Wett Men's and Women's Umbrellas, Special At $6.00 Kead to cope with autumn rains, these Umbrellas covered with fine piece-dyed Union Taffeta (sllk-nnd-cotton) with tape edge. The Women's Umbrellns have handles of plnin or enrved wood ith wrist cord or ring. The mission wood handles on Men's Umbrellas nre In hook or crock style $0.00 each. rUrawhrlWo Clothier Aide 7 Mnrket Sirrnt A W NOTE Scores of them, and mnny which will be-shown for the first time to-morrow. The model sketched 13 a fine example of the smart, practical, moderately-priced Dresses jn which we are known to excel. It Is of serge) trimmed with covered but tons and flat braid; the long rever collar falling back from a vestee of beige tricolcttc price $22.50. Cloth Dresses, $22.50 to $37.50 Tricotine on long coat lines, latticed in bugle ,beads; straight-line serges braided in girdle ef-. feet; serge, with plaited tunic; another straight line model of serge, with fiat braid trimming; uiiuuicr nuiHDie .ureas is in uussian mouse style, stitched in color, girdled with wooden beads and lined with pongee these nre a few of the many. Silk Dresses, $25.00 to $30.00 Three models of the fashionable crepe de chine alone at $25.00. Another of crepe de chine, at $30.00, with plaited over-skirt effect, confined by a long bodice tying in the back. There are black satins with inegular tunics, and statins on Moycn-Age lines with accordion-plaited skirts. Ulack, navy, taupe, some brown and some French blue in tho group. An excellent ossortment of Satin Afternoon Dresses, in regular and extra sizes, and in all the leading typH of the season, from $35 to $45. Strawnrldge Clothier Second Floor. larket Street Save on Cabinets . of Stationery, 58c Cabinets of linen-finlsh Writing Paper, 48 sheets with envelopes to match 12 in each of four colors pink, blue, buff and white. The shipment delayed, so the price is. reduced to 68c. ' HtrawbrlAie t, Clothier Alal 10, Centra Sterling Men's Values in Clothing We are in a position to assure every man thnt every dollar he puts into Clothing here will give full measure of satisfaction in style, quality of fabric a"nd shape-retaining workmanship. And we are confident that you will get considerably more of all-around service thnn it is possible to get anywhere else whether you pay $35.00 or $85.00, or any price between. STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes, HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothing, "ALCO" Clothing and sovernl other good lines not confined exclusively to us give us an assortment and values unequalcd. AND THESE EXTRA-SPECIAL LOTS: Men's Conservative Worsted Suits Special at $44.50 All-wool and silk-mixed worsteds, in neat dark color ings; well-tailored Suits at far below regular price. Regulnr, stout, tall, slender und short proportions. Young Men's Fine Suits of Flannel Special at $37.50 Excellent flannels In plain blue nnd brown; single breasted and double-breast, ed; pluin, conservntive styles or sports models. The price is nbout wholesale vnlue. "Alco" and Other Worsted Suits Special at $40.00 Smart, but plnin models, of fine UNFINISHED WORSTED, In dark mix. tures; two-button nnd three button styles. Less thun present wholesale value. Suits for Men and Young Men Special at $29.50 A really attractive collec tion considering the very low price. Medium- and heavy weight Suits from our regu lar stock, at one-fourth to one-half less thun former prices. MEN'S TROUSERS u special purchase, much under the reul values now $8.25 and $10.75. LONG-TROUSERS SUITS for .1 ei .. .. .....n . .w ..f youins u 10 10 iv years special at ifiiH.ou unit $JJi.uO (a limited number). MEN'S EVENING CLOTHES complete lines styles. , -v Hlri uhrhlKi A Clothier S.10111I of correct rioor. Ka( Dress Satin, Special, $3.00 Soft, supple Satin, the fnvore I of autumn fashions, and In black nnd navy blue, both of Fushlon's first selection. This is a rare opportunity nothing could be more acceptable to women who know fashions. The width is 36 Inches. -. fltrawhrldca 4, Clothier Alal fl, Centra STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET I A 'A i 4 l l -a ?i- J w tft .ptwsar ..ffljjs &2i.;& i .4&&'..' iZ XMv ?fi 'ntk. VI i'iaiiJ-.v-;'i;'-.j-rii AHfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers