j.4 'i ,, J.-,. M.'- v ,M I O j ! iOv , iv p n h I4 K a 5J j if v f ' ,, ftf 3. ir r n f AlV ' Vr ., !'i' .' itaMMIISE IN ITALIAN SHE Resolution of Socialist Deputy i AdoDted bv Workmon's Organization 1& j is " : KlfWANCIAL CHAOS PREDICTED AUTOS TAKE HEAVY 'TOLL OVER SUNDAY 7 Killed In Tarrytown, N. Y., Whon Car Crashes Through Fonco Onto Railway -, J --"? ly ',"-', , i '." "" ' rr5 r; ', ; 5 i:.u.. .. OLD FOLK! HAVE OUTING A'T I&MOtf HIM.' MOTOR FALLS FIFTY FEET Milan, Sept. 13. A plenary meeting xot alt the workmen's organizations took place lat night to consider the Indus trial upheaval. Tho Socialist deputy naMimiU nMAnta1 a4s1iif tsn In flirt bams of the General Confederation o( "tral Railroad traeks at Dobb, Ferry. TM4.n. V V Q.nt 13 ClA.tAn persons were killed and one "erlotisly in Jitred late eterday, when an nutoir.j- bllo In which thev were ridlnc crashed through a railing during a thunderstorm lind fell twenty feet to thi New York Labor, favoring a compromise. This. Was adopted by a majority of 200,000 Totes. The total representation present W 1,004,000. Daragona's resolution declares: 'Today's historical moment renders Impossible hereafter the present rela tions between masters and workmen, determines that tho further direction of the present movement be taken over by the General Confederation of I.nbor with the assistance of the Socialist party, and that the aim of the struggle be an acknowledgment on the part of ma masters or toe principle that tbclr works shall be controled by the men s union. The dead, all of whom lived In New York cify. are: Dr. George II. Mc Gutre, fifty-eight, a pbjelclan: Mis. Florence McOulre, forty-two, his wife; George II. McGulre, Jr., sixteen, son; Marv McGuiro, fourteen, daughter; John J. Hawley. nft -eight, building Inspector; Mrs Anna Hawley, fifty two, hit wife; Edward Mulrooney. fit teen, son of Police Lieutenant Edward Mulrooney. Francis McGulre, tufttve, the only survivor, received a broken leg. A terrific thunderstorm broke as thev were parsing through Dobbs Ferry, ami Instead of turning into the Broadway hlghwav Doctor McGulre turned down a road leading toward the Hudson river and drove the car through an iron fence guarding the bridge across the railroad tracks. Yilfredo Fareto. a leadlni Italian economist, discussing the labor Contro vert. t.ta .mI.1. ' "". via... 11 I. "The discussions as to whether the V , ""' S 10 . metalurelo Industry can or ennnnt tnn atari tly jestcrday in the burden of another billion lire year ly In order to pay higher wages are per fectly futile. Certainly Industry can. If in the meantime the stndard of our Boner decreases. "If the Italian lire, nhlch today is worth only slightly more than four cent, should fall still more and be jrorth only tow cents, employers would be able to give their men several bil lions more In pay. and If the lire should have the same fate- as the ruble they would be able to give still more. "Now how shall we buy abroad? Im promptu economists sav with our miinii. factored goods this would be possible If our exportation-, equaled our importa tions. Last year the balance against us amounted to 13,000,000,000 lire This yf It Is expected to rie to 20.000, 000.000. "The situation, terrible as It may em, has the advantage of making a revolution In Italy possible. Reponl me men like Dragona, Baldesi and Buozzi realize that revolution would mean the starving of Italy within four months, and at best ruin of the na tional financial structure for an entire teneration." Flume. Sept. 13.-flly A. !'.)--The anniversary of Gabrlele d'Annunzio's entrance into Flume uns celebrated yes terday by a grand review. The legion aires raised the new state flag, whlcu Is red, with gold stars and n serpent on it. The celebration was most cntliusiag. tic. Thousands of Italians came miles to witness the oent. All the ships in the harbor wero befiagged and the streets were decorated. Milan, Sept. 13. (Bj A P ) Im Mediate convocation of the Italian par llament for the purpose of passing laws under whiih workmen may take over management of industrials plans has been demanded by the Confederation of Xabor. in session here. Itesloutions faoring a compromise of the situation resulting from occupation of plant by workmen throughout Itnlj weteJ adopted at a stem eion of the confederation yesterdaj. Socialist leaders bltterlv attacked the (.onfetjera tion and demanded that the Socialist party asstune control of the situation, which, they claimed, had taken a pure ly political aHpect. When the Socialist demands were re jected an additional resolution was passed br the oonfnlerntlnn uMM, aal . ed the president of the Chamber of Dep titles and Premier Giolitti to call par- llftment into session. I Lebanon. Pa.. Sent. 13 Mrs. Han nah Agnes Chronl-ter. widow of Thomas was killed in nn antomohUo accident on tbe William I'enn high way, two miles west of Annvllle, this county. Her two daughters and sons-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs n S Mummert and Mr. nnd Mrs M. L. Fry. all of York, were seriously injured. Tbe ma chine In coming down grade tried to avoid striking a motorcycle. Mum mert applied the brake and caused the automobile to skid and crofh through the iron guard rail of the bridge. Kc- fore coming to n stop at the foot of the rock-fllled ravine the automobile turned completely around several times, throw- lng out Mrs. Clironlster and the Mum- merts. Mrs. Chronister's head struck a rock and her skull waa fractured. She was sixtr-cleht years old. Mrs. Mummert is In the hospital here with a bad wound on the head. Mummert has a lacerated face and injured hip. Fry has an injured arm and Mrs. Try's body Is covered with contusions. &;is.: Lrdsr Pholo Service The committee that formerly gave an annu.il outing (o the old folk of Philadelphia for the Lemon Hill Asso ciation are heeplng up the good trorit. Tbe photograph w as taken at Lemon Hill on Saturday. Miss Emma Big- nell and II. C. Lincoln wer e hi charge of arrangements -Five persons Pittsburgh. Sent. 13 were injured 0 one probablv fatally last evening when tbe touring car in which they weic seated ran ofT the front end of a car on the Castle Shan non Inclined plane near South Third street and dropped fifty feet to the sharply slanting tracks in a half somersault a It fell. Tbe occupants of tbe machine, all of whom were injured, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson C. Atkinson and their three children, Paul, Grace and Wilson C. Atkinson, Jr. Paul, aged eighteen, probably will die. The others, though severely hurt, are expected to recover. Atkinson, at the request of the con ductor of the incline car. started to moie his enr forward a few feci to make room for another machine which had followed him. lie was unable to stop his car and it broke through the guard chain Into space, alighting with a crash on the track. Grand Junction. Col., Sept. 13. Demcr and Itlo Grande pnsseugir train No. 1 was struck bj u landslide esterday and wrecked near IX Idque. Colo., killing the engineer and tin man and fatally injuring Russell Ilngn, of Da) ton, O. DELAWARE WOMEN VOTE New Voters Elect Delegates to State Convention Tomorrow Wilmington. Del., Sept. 13. Thu first active participation of women in Delaware politics took place Saturdaj in the Kent nnd Sussex primaries for delegates to the Democratic state con ent!nn at Doer tomorrow. Under the election laws women who pledge themselves to vote the party ticket are allowed a voice in the Kent and Sussex primaries without first reg istering. In Now Castle county reg istration is necessary and tho women were unable to participate in the Demo cratic primaries two weeks ago. Incomplete returns indicate the ticket will be composed na follows: Clerk of the peace. John L. Wright; county comptroller, James C. Shaw; prothonotary, Harvey Hoffecker; treas urer, Thomas S. Fouracrc ; clerk of the Orphans' Court, Norman P. Crouch; sheriff. Joseph II. Gould ; coroner, Isaac S. Bullock. A most interesting feature of the legislative nominations was the victory of Dr. W. Henry Pipes, a colored man. for representative from the Second district. The white vote was split three ways, giving him an easy victory. Although the district is strongly Re publican, observers predict the nomina tion of the negro will mean the election of the Democratic candidate. CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD Lancaster Reformed Congregation Celebrates With Special Services Lancaster, Sept. 13. The fiftieth anniversary of St. John's German Re formed Church was observed yesterday. I nevf'- (orgt,haA U Ru i,n',cfc.t mo. ALLIES TO HOLD RHINE Only Guaranty for tho Versailles Treaty, Says Premier Wlllerand MUliausc, Alsace, Sept. 13. France must be prepared to defend the vicw.t she won during the war, said Premier Mtllerand in an address here last night, in which he closed a tour of Alsace. "Ylctory brought France a promise of less troubled times and lightened charges," he declared, "but we cau bo sure of tomorrow; only If we havo force to support our rights. The military bur den must nnd will be lightened, but German services take place in the morning and English In the eenlng. The Rev. William Tolunes. of Hazlc tou, preached in the morning, and he and the Rev. D. O. Glass, of Faith Reformed Church, Lancaster, delivered addresses in the evening. The Sunday school was addressed bv Albert Bosa hard, of Glen Ridge. N. J., a former elder of St. John's Church, and by thu superintendent, John B. Zimmerman. SQ.5Q Round Trip VarTtI8o'j audiiioosi Sunday Excursions sO.OO rf Hi Rot""1 Trip mr Additions Washington 1 Baltimore Sundays September 19; October 3, 17, 31 November 14, 28; December 12 D .BOUGHT Houit of EtUblWhod Reliability Highest Pricei Value Guaranteed LICHTEY'S e North nth st I I esos1 HI ' I WiF Sundays September 26; October 10, 24 November 7, 21 ; December 5,19 ment we, with tho Allies, hold the left bank of tbe ittiine, it Is from strict ob ligation. If we abandon it. we have no longer any security for victory and the , usaiiiwa ,ihj i'i t f 15T The right It reserved to limit the le off I ticket! to the capacity of equipment available. I SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Droad Street Station - West Philadelphia - 7.50 AjM. 7.SJ A. M. Pennsylvania System KBf Truck show Sept. 13 to 17 PIERCE ARROW Dual Valve Trucks Showrooms FOSS-HUGHES CO. 2 1st & Market St. Open Evenings until 10 p. m. ' About 1000 Men Still Can Share in This Great Offer $29.50 For 840 to 850 Standard William H. .Wanamaker All-Wool Suits. $42.50 For 855 to 870 Standard William H. Wanamaker All-Wool Suits. y 1 ''HIS week will end this final outclear- ing of good summer suits which have been brought together on the First Floor of the store for quick selling this week. In the $42.50 group several hundreds of fine new Fall weight suits, in addition to those already in the offer, have been added. These are worsteds in very hand some patterns, beautifully tailored and fashionable. Make your selection early. William H. Wanamaker J217-19 Chestnut Street L.t iii im i ! ha irr ... atvn nil if '.imMj j.,ulii v?3? "Tjza&v jwim i" lBiii)iT iKHKl Hi iii OFJD i'i! Jffi BSlP5li-::r Hi:: ii ii tit in in m TiTin jit e MiJm&Em&m M iii jimp, m pORHBn II (I III ii i".. r ...ii I r ill III J1 TrrL.ukrr SUMS II .r (! lilC ir.E-l- amn it --.I-: - mm AViWi. fS mi) Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Oregon -Washington R. R. & Navigation Co.? The Oregon -Waahington Railroad & NavigationCompanyofPortland.Oregon, is using 1 12 Dictaphones in three of its important departments. Since the instal lation of The Dictaphone, there has been a 25 increase in speed in getting out correspondence. The volume of letters has increased 50. Proof conclu sive to th3 railroad company that when the dictator can dispose of his work quickly, he can handle more letters with less effort than formerly. Whether your office is large or small, we are ready to install Dictaphones. Then you can try them out in your office, on your work, for speed, economy, and efficiency. ml? irmmviE -. 11. a A ..J ..! pMiaiilai "" aaeeT.TaaT"eT ng Ue a fill UR e)la rlJ(U VWVHUitl "The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" I toaljP AM- t Hamilton Wnteh Company, Lancaster, Pa., aye : "We believe that wo were tho first mnnufac tunng concern in our city to use The Dictaphone. Our expenence with The Dictaphone hat been most satisfactory. It is a time. saver indeed." . Phone Deere & Webber, Minneapolis, say: "Generally speaking, wo find that operators transcribing from The Dictaphone can get out 20 to 23 H moro letters in a day than when they were obliged to take) shorthand note and transenbe from the same," or write for convincing dtmomtratlon in your office, on your work. THE DICTAPHONE, Phone & S .'Sj-CaH at 40-50 No. Sixth St., Office alio located in the following cillft Allcntown Wilmbcton Harruburcr Trenton Readme Willfp..ni- Tasrs it tut ods DicUphone, trde-mrkd "Tc Dictaplos t," made and nerclmJiud by tnt Colambit CrpbopKon Co, Bma mm mm N OIL PRODUCTION Exports for First Six Months This Year Woro 60,000,000 Barrels MANY FIELDS UNEXPLORED X T Washington, Sept. 13. Mexico promise to become the oil renmolr of the western hemisphere, the Department of Commerce declared yesterday la n re tlevr of the petroleum Industry In the southern republic. With Increased con sumption In the United States likely to exhaust producing flelds tn this couutry within twenty or twenty-five jears, Mexico, the statement said, "offers the most encouragement to tho American oil industry, both for present production and geographical situation." Exhaustion of 40 per cent of the pro ducing fields of tho United States, the department's review stated, has caused Mexico to take second place in oil pro duction, although only about 12 per cent of the potential capacity of Mexi can wells is being actually produced. Oil exports from Mexico during the first lx morOSe &-103O iotdW m.mt 000 barrels, an Increase of 72 ptf cent o,ver the previous year. At this ratu total exports for Ihe year are expected, according to tho department, to reach 133.000,000 barrels. Development of the Mexican oil flelds. however, is only in 1U Jnfauey, the review states, adding that of the 231.250 square miles of territory -believed to contain oil deposits not more than 800 square miles are being ex ploited. Curtailment of production U ascribed to lack of transportation and storage facilities, and to the unsettled political conditions. ... Of the $350,000,000 estimated to be invMtrri In the Mexican oil Industry. Including $00,000,000 in tankers, sibout TO per cent represents American capital, one review says. About 27 per cent is British and Dutch capital and 3 per rent Mexican nnd otner interests. Twenty-seven companies are producing oil In Mexico, seventeen of which are Aiiritaawfcd fre eWmlai, w..:. . mi. ttiw5 !..: i'!ii?. cent of the oil e ; IWZ T!2 Ji to i minUis of 1020. ' T r" "" "' ' t it Mexico City." Bene. i'w cfucars of several of the laweii S"7 ' lean petroleum companies are exnJ5L? to arrive' heM thlt month for Kt1 pose or conierrmg with nrovUiA. i President de la lueita wlSthJ a 'i settlement of the petroleum omtL' rersy, according to n statement Z.i by Manuel Padres; under iccretarTS the treasury. 7 Phoni "Tom" Fofiy for Latest Records and Columbia Grafonolas Dell Tbene. ranlar sun 1406 QIRARD AVE. WrJ gSSilSgEBTiSSBSaB3 When School Opens remember the, need tor protecting- , your , children atalnst In fectious diseases, and see that ther use, our Oljco. Formalin twlc dally aa n iirih and mouth waih. It Is an erteetlva aerense. ino- aareeaoio ana harm less iso atDoiiie. " ' ' '"asTl Steps of Success We've had opportunities to observe the measures which helped many men to succeed. Also, we have marked the mistakes that have caused many men to fail. These and the added advantage of far-reaching connections in various fields are reasons why our service will be valuable to your business. Go over your problems with our officers. Ex changed confidences are mutually beneficial. National Bankjf Commerce in PKiladelpKia. 213 ChGstrait Street A I LLEWELLYN'S M rbUaJrlphta' , Standard Drue Stora I 1518 Chestnut Street H I I Glrco-Formaltta. tablet form. 23c fcj I II mm mmifmmHW.m ' ' '' "' sssi.iejai J " ' - - ' rrr-" ', Z jajfi The WWWWf 1 Arm Brings 7 " ' "" J Straight to You Straight Tone Them The Columbia Grafonola brings all the artists whose records you play straight to you in your own home because Its Straight Tone Arm insures that the sound waves will develop fully and naturally. Its Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design gives exquisite clearness and purity of tone. Its exclusive Tone Leaves give you com plete and accurate control over tone volume. These are some of the simple secrets of the unique realism of the Columbia Grafonola' s reproductions. But, built right into the motor inside its beautiful streamline cabinet, the Columbia Grafonola has another exclusive feature which adds to its reproductions the last touch of comfort and convenience The Only Non Set Automatic Stop Nothing to move or set or measure. Never stops before it should. Always stops at the very end. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Ask t,he nearest Columbia dealer for a dem onstration of the stop that needs no settinc. Exclusively on the J Standard Models I I Standard Models up to S300 Ftrlod Designs u to 32100 Columbia Grafonola COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE GO M PANY, Now York 'M fa y n $ f$ U." Kaf ,tt, A. . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers