JVTr"f,!-JWV) w fc lrfi ' ' "i . X'l r B i.JJl I ' t,.f"t.- U. S. TROOPS GUARD m IN WEST VA. $ Disposed $t Strategic Points Throughout Strike Dis- trict M COAL PRODUCT INCREASES Wllllamserit XV. Vn.. Nev. ln. l-'pil-..i rnni hrmtslit Inte Mlncn county wtcnlny nt the rniitrxt of (loverner fcernwell were i1lpnril today nt lra teglc point ttiroiKtlieut tlie district where miner have been en strike since fait .Tuly. Colonel Herman Hull, cnm mnndlnir tlie trqeps. hnd the situation well In liantl, imd no dlserdeM were re- The'cjnestlen of placing the county under mnrtlnl law wen still tinder ills ills enlen, it was said. The fnllure of eeunty authorities promptly te meet the disorder et the int few weelw was explained tedny hy JuilKc It. H. ItftUey. of the. Circuit Court of Minge and AVyemliiR cemillr-i, as due te lnelt of money with which te pay n Mifllelcnt force of deputy ihcrilTs. Ceal operators estimated that of the 6000 miners In Minge county the ntrlk crs numbered between 1.'00 nnd '-MOO, nnd that production hnd Inerenr.ed from 8000 tens In July, when the strike wns called, te 00,000 tens for the first hnlf of November David Fowler, represent ing the International organization of the Cnltcd Mine Werhein, cuiphntlc nlly denied thfit tlie ftrlhe was broken, dcclarliic: "We hnve just begun te fight." The tent colenics established by the United Mlue Workers arc still well filled. Kntlniates as te the number of persons llvlujt In tents differ widely. The United Mine Workers claim sev eral hundred mere than the estimnte of the operators.. According te Mr. fow ler the living conditions in these tent colonies nre te be improved nt once, and lumber has been ordered from Huntington- with which te fleer the tents. While the region was ipiiet this morn ing n dozen or mero shots, It was re ported, had ,becn fired nt a party of men brinRincr coal out of the Frederick mine of the Heward collieries cempnnies at Chattnrey en Saturday. Htiite po lice with bloedjdounds succeeded in Und ine one ,striker-0but the evidence at hunt! failed te show that shots bud been llred at anything but wild game in the hills, and the inan wa released. Twe Negroes whose names were net fKVttTaxrrTVTn TirrH-rrA tf reform Abmr AvnTOr.PTtT A WnNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1920 jui T JLXl JLX1! JT Ju KJ JjXjWJ .1 ITitf JtTJ'JtlrJ- t-Lj.xiJijjaM. . .j..-, , ...w."..- r S' I 1 teportcdte the state police were an malted Saturday nt Mntewati. Twe ether Negroes employed at Uerdcrland mfi , tittnc-Uj-tl near the Winifred (Thuckcr) mine. I, . ASK WAGE BONUS ABOLITION Lynn- Shee Manufacturer In First Step te heduce Production Ceat Lynn. Mass., Nev. 21). (Hy A. P.) The shoe manufacturers of this city today made formal request of the joint council United Shee Workers of America for abolition of tlie wage bonus of 12V, te iiO.ner cent, thnt hns been paid for mere than n yenf. This Is the first gen eral step toward reduction of wages In this city, where nermnlly 15,000 operatives nre employed In 100 fnetertcB engaged largely In the making of worn- I'llimlnatieu of the bonus Is necessary, according te the manufacturers, tn order te reduce their operating costs te tlie point where shops may he reopened and run (with profit. Trade cendltl.ins, they cay, hnve turned orders for shoes te ether cities with lower wage rates. Action en the proposal te abolish the bemm will take about three weeks, as each union must net en It by referen dum. . WILSON'S PLANS DEFINED PROPOSES TO LIMIT ILS. IMMIGRATION Senater te Introduce Bill te Cre ate Beard With Power te De cide Number te Be Admitted WANTS LABOR PROTECTED Will Write After Leaving Presl dency Will Live In Wanhlngten Washington. Nev. IS). (Hy A. P. Although It lina been generally under steed thnt President Wilsen after he leaves the White Heuse en March ! will devote Ills time te writing, this fnct became known today with n de gree of finality. It ntsn became known t'mt Mr. Wilsen will make Ids home in Washington, but. thus far he has net obtained n residence, Jeseph P. Tumulty, the President'!) secretary, ulse plans te reiniitu In Washington after March !. and he In tends t. write some books about tlie President, with whom he has b-en aso ase elted for the last ten yeuri. Mr. Tu multy hns been offered a place en the Customs Court of AppcaW, but he lias reached no decision ns te accepting thu appointment. Hy the Associated I'rtM Washington. Nev. 20. Senater Ster ling, of .Seuth Dnketa, a Kepitbllean member of the Senate Immigration com mittee, announced en his return here tedny from New Yerk thnt he would Introduce nt the coming session of Con gress a bill creating a federal Immigra tion beard with power ever all ques tions relating te Immigration, nnd In cluding the right te decide the number of Immigrants te be admitted te the country. While in New Yerk Senater Sterling Inspected the facilities nt Kills Island nnd also went down the bay, where lie bearded the White Star Liner Olym pic nnd mingled with immigrants be fore they were Inmlcd nt Kills Island. Hennter Sterling said he had net yet decided en the composition of the heard, but that It probably would be composed of the secretaries of state. Interior, agriculture, commerce nnd labor nnil n chnirmnn te b named by the President, subject te confirmation by the Senate. The senator declared there were two fundamental reasons for restricting Im migration first the need te continue American lnber en a high standard nnd te make mere stringent the restrictions nuainst the radical elements entering the country. The proposed Immigration beard. In determining the number of (mmlgrnhts te be admitted te the country, would, the senator said, take into consideration the amount of employment or unem ployment In the United States nnd the general lnber and economic situation. It also would be expected te nilmlt only such Immigrants an could be assimi lated. INSANE NEGRO ESCAPES Were Only Underclothes Hat Lenfl Criminal Recerd Trenten. Nev. 20. (Hy A. P.) Clad only In his underwear, Henry Smith, a Negro, of Camden county, who wns confined in the crlmlnnl Insane wing of the New Jersey State Hospital here, escaped Saturday night nnd the police and county authorities nre scour ing the countryside for him. His es cape wan net discovered until yester day. Smith was received nt the state prison en April 20 last te serve from twenty-six te fifty-nine years for kid napping, assault nnu unuery. aucmpi ;e kill, breaking and entering, larceny nnd receiving stolen goods. On August (1 he was committed te the state Hospital as being Insane. nnd M FIRE DAMAGESHOTEL Less te Tenants of Building In 8ha 8ha mekln, Pa., Nearly $100,000 Shameliln, IVi., Nev. 20. (Hy A. P.) Flru today badly damaged the old Windser Hetel building here, causing n 1ns of ncnrly $100,000. Among the firms thnt occupied the building were the Puny Hec Kcstaurant Ce F. It.' Dnbbs, peel nnd billiard roe'm: Twentieth Century Shee Stere, Jeseph Ilebbins, men's doming, n It, Mlrbhch, women's clothing. Postal Telegraph Boest3 Ratea New Yerk, Nev. 20. (Hy A. P.) Incrcar.es of '-'0 per cent In rates nnd 10 ncr cent In salaries te empleyes, ef fective December 1, were announced vesterday by the Postal Telegraph and Ceble Ce. through Its secretary, 'Wil liam J. Deegnn. In a statement issued bv the company, nnd sent te Its offices throughout the country, the Increases arc announced "as necessary te meet Incrrnseil operating rjiniKsiwi".. lr enre for our cmpleycn nnd glve bet ter scrvlce te the public." VINDICATE SUICIDE OFFICER Court-Martial Ordered for Samoan Commander Making Charges Washington, Nev. 20. (Hy A. P.) Trial of Lieutenant Commander O. H. Heucher, by general court-martial an the result of the findings of n naval court of Inquiry Inte the conduct' of the nnvnl government nt Hnmen wns ordered tedny by Secrctnry Daniels. The court of Inquiry, of which Hear Admiral C. F. Hughes Is senior mem ber, was ordered te Samoa nfter Lieu tenant Commander Heucher had filed with the deportment serious chnrges against his senior. Commander War ren J. Terh.line, naval governor of the Mnnd, who recently committed Mtlclde. YULE SEALS IN DEMAND ipiil 8tate Headquartere Flooded With Orders Frem All Over State HarrishuiK, Nev. 20. The opening of the Christmas mmiI snle today in I Pennsylvania wns attended by such I large Initial purr-haws thnt a Heed f, orders for additional seals and health bends poured Inte state headquarters I New supplies sent out have nlrendy to taled mere than $2.f00.000. Among nddltlennl orders for 'ilK from county tulierMile-'U organization" nre the follewing: Menree, JIO.OOO : Wcstiuerelnnd, SOO.OUO; Cumbri.i, fi.'O.nim j Al'iii'-treiij!. JiO.OOO; Wurren, Mi-Kciiu, Pette-, Cameren. Klk nnd Ferest, 100,001) j Adams, 100.000; Perry, 10.000 i Ce lumbia, r0,000; Lewer Cumberland,, 10.000 i Lycoming, 'JOO.OOOJ KrJV y 100,000 Schuylkill, 20,000 Chester, 200.01MM Fayette, 100,000; Orcene, J KIO.OOO; Lewor Jeffersen, 10,000. 8, Kiisten, 20,000: Dubois. 20.000(7' Northumberland (town), HOOO; CeatcUr Ille, BO.OOO: Mt. funnel, 150,000. '1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL I 3 Handsome Portraits l$0 Plie. 7x11 In I Ox in Knliters. ) 9 I2.2H- MARKET ST. iSiBiSiSt wj . . zrirr xciie r k v La JL JL a. M.L.Ur a. a KIDNEY TROUBLES Why Suffer Lenger? Drink Mountain Valley Water f'oifetis Curative Wuter from near Het Springs, Ark. RNDOHSED DY PHYSICIANS Mountain Valley Water Ce., 718 Chestnut St. rhene Walnut 3407 Frvctl et Ifadlns riutis. 'Hetrlg. Cnf nnd I n It, dlnlni! cnrn. Held by nrnt-rlam grectrii, druititliils. ptc, or direct liy un, Illllllllliillllll mtSafm I myy !nfflrpBffjy7',,-fV''f ?S is M tut m MmSBMrnil Den tPass KCl ri7l Meney's Werth or Meney Back Let our designer, who has had many years of experience co-operate with you in selecting your lighting fixtures. We are the only fixture house that is conscientiously forcing prices DOWN TO STAY DOWN. A$100,000 Stock Is In This Sale Magnificent TABLE LAMP ltrlRlit, 24 In. Muulr. 17 In. dlumctrri 8.9S WAS $11 This Beautiful Amber and Green Glass DOME 3. 95 yyytfag Imritaln CHRISTMAS TREE Lighting Outfit Plain $1.60 Fancy $2.19 DOUGHTY REACHES TORONTO Missing Millionaire's Secretary Ar rested en Kidnapping Charge Terente, Ont.. Nev. LI). (By A. P.) .Tell n iimqhty. fenni-r t-reretary te Ambrose ,T. Hmnll, TorentoV Ieiir iiiIkk iiif,' mllllennlrc tln-ntrlcnl miiciintr. ar rived linre tedny in custody of olIlelnlH, who breiluht lilm from (In'Riui. where lie wan uri-PHted In coiinection witli Smnll's mydtcrlnun dlsaiipciirniiri'. Deitglity. who srpin'i'd checrfnl, wan tnken from the rnilrend Htiitlen in u siMflnl iidIIce uiitnmnbllp after he had J chatted n few iminiPiitK with Ills ceilliKel. Anvnnxi'iF.Mr.NT AUVKIlTlHiaiKNT I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Thresher Bres. S This Complete Set of Fixtures for 10 -Roem Heuse $ I iS Formerly sold for $75 tt The Specialty Silk Stere 1322 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Announce a y J fM I TTTTTTTTr T 7 L tiy ti a r bT iii K This beautiful three-light fix ture miltnble for your Dining Itoem or Living Itoem. Com Cem Com plcte for Kna or electric. HcRular price, $14.00. Sale I'rlce l xl iffjg'Siy g of Silks and THIS M.wuTirur, BASKET BOWL complete' with fixtures for Gas or Elec. I Women nre getting together for democracy. Out in Missouri, According te Mrs. Geerge Gcllhern, n regional director of the National ! League of Women Voters, the women have agreed te shake hands for democracy with their neighbors en New Year's Day. Women . are coming te a better understanding en many things. Most Philadel ; phia women arc agreed that they can buy te better advantage in the Chestnut Street Sheps. Silk Blouses SQ 1Q Wat $6.50 Electric Irons American Beaut? $6.05 lUcutnrly S10.00 Het Point $3.95 Recularly 8,23 Ottcri, cuaracteed $3.95 FLOOR LAMP Simile nnil Stnni) 1Q,30 Complete for rermfrljr J37.SO Majestic Electric Heater, $7.65 Wn tl'J.ne. Sufc. elpan heat lnxtitntnreu!:iy ler batn or nny ether room. I 5vj!JSS 89jT w mH GIFT - ARTICLES ever seem te me quite se gitt gitt like ns the bright little things of painted tinware nt the Etere of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut street. Really, a bit of this tinwai-e would brighten up the most sembre of color-schemes. One of the.e ten-caddies with n gay floral design would add a bit of color te the appointments of one's tea-table. The candle sconces and waste baskets are most attractive and can be used te very geed ad vantage with the "cottage" type of furniture. And think hew useful are the painted trays. A vividly colored parrot decollated one that I liked particularly. Then there arc book ends nnd cake boxes and candle sticks and ever se many ether in teresting and gift-like articles. A GLOVE that men like a prac tical glove for outdoor wear, is of geatsjdn; hand sewn. It is imported direct from England hy MacDonald & Campbell, 1334-30 Chestnut street. Thi3 introduction has a rather "expensive" sound, I knew, ee you'll be surprised te learn that they are priced as low as $4.50 and $5. The importation includes nl3e Berne glevtfe of tan capeskin at the same prices. They are sturdy, durable gleve3 the kind that will withstand a bit of rough usage by the man who drives hiB own car. Moreover, they are extremely geed-looking, for they nre a bit different from the usual thing in men's gloves. They would make a splendid Christmas gift and ene that is sure te be appreciated. LOVELY woman is lovelier still whciu adorned with lovely Jewelu, and well she knows it. That is why jewelry is se much appreciated ut Christmas time, mat lovelier jewel could one select than the Polished Girdle Diamond, which is exclusive, you knew, with- the store of Uniley, Banks & Biihlle Company? It is a gem of wonderful brilliance, cut and polished according te a patented process, which brings out the beauty of ,the s.tene ns no ether method could possibly de. Settings devised with all the skill of the craftsman's art enhance, their beauty, and whether eniJ's choice is a bar pin, a lovely rlnir, or, jxrhnpH, rne pf tlione extlulMtely dainty fV xlble tirnecletj, ene may be ccrtnln thnt ltn recipient will Hccenl a gracious welcome. DON'T you just love delicious, Creamy, chewy caramels ? But you are afraid te cat them. , You've ' heard it said that they make one "fat" eh, horrors! And E that they're net the best thing for the complexion. Well, it all depends en where you buy them, j EE New, nt the stores of Edouard ( D. .Krusc Company, 100 Seuth Eleventh street and 4903 Balti- mere avenue, they are made of the best and most wholesome ingre- : dients that it is possible te procure. , E5 There Is a certain nmeunt of satis- faction in knowing that one is eating iH candy that has real feed value. This doesn't mean thnt it is, necessarily, high in price. You'll be surprised te knew that these caramels are but fifty cc$s a pound. Jm 111 I If raaiirii' . net Satin Tie-Back Blouses Satin Tie-Back Blouses made 3rd Fleer from our own g& MAIL ORDERS promptly filled. Send 50c extra for packing out-of-town orders E M Uncle Sam is right. He aays you must save. The dollar ffa has a value and you will get value for your dollar here 1 1 Pittsburgh Gas & Elec. Fix. Ce. 35 N. 9th St. if guaranteed Satin. Colers: Navy, Gray, Taupe, j if Uft.N t-VLNlNGS DURING SALE TILL OtJU UCLUOt Ocihcmbrr tlirNuintirr. We rcterve the right te limit quantities te custemeri during thli nle 3 RlS vXi? Winl rfnri 7.50 1 g&SdStih 1 Georgette waists, daintily hand embroidered j and beaded in flesh and white only, let limited. 51 Fermer price up te $12.95. A AC ! Christmas special at txUJ ;, Silk Petticoats 1 Cotten Broadcloth tops with all silk satin messaline and chiffon taffeta flounces in handsome changeable et- fects; most serviceable garment for wear. (J0 C j Our former price, $3.95. Sale Price tP""5 , rhree Hundred Silk Petticoats made of changeable , taffeta and plain colored messaline, in two attrac- ss tive models. (J?5 fhZL S at J).J S! Value, $4.95. Special Nete; All of the items listed arc suitable and desirable Christmas presents, richly endowed with economy. rs! EVERY ONE seems te realize, just about Christmas time . that furs are very much en the horizon. Indeed, there are few women who can resist their flattering grace of line. It would be wise te keep an oye open for Oppenheim, Cellins & Company's advertisements, for you are most likely te find in them just the scarf or muff or fur coat you'd lilee te have. If you live out of town you may wish te have descriptions sent you. One may be sure, in buying furs nt thq store of Oppenheim, Col Cel lins & Company, Chestnut nnd Twelfth streets, that ene is getting full value for one's money. The ex ex eort workmanship which character izes their furs and fur coats means geed wearing quality a thing which wise people consider when buying furs. I!-" YOU nre ene of the smartly i dressed women who hns adopted ' the evening dress of darker hue, you are prelmbly looking for slipnprs te compete the color symphony. If it is n bfnwn dress, and there nre mnny of them being worn th's sea son, you'll find geld cloth slippers nuite in harmony, nnd for the less formal nfiairs. bronze slippers will leek very well. I saw a pair of brenze slippers yesterdnv nt the second-fleer shen of Del Mar & Com pany, 1211 Chestnut street, that made-' me wish for a filmy brown dress myself. They were beaded daintily et the instep. They hnve seme lovely lilaclt satin nllppirs, tee, and tliev nre most rcnsennble In nrlce. as. Indp,(1, are nil their hIiech. Trim looking tiluh sheeii. Just r'irht for wenr wltn Miert HKirin. nave nrnveu,- tee. Fourth Q411re Fourth Fleer , OlllVb Fioer 32-inch Imported Striped Habutai Tub Silks, in a splendid line of color combinations suit able ter waists, dresses, men 9 snirts, etc. tn in a Sale Price P Our former price, $2.00 a yard. Sale Price pi.Av Yard 32- and 3G-inch Striped Tub Silks extra hca-v and. fine duality silk broadcloth in a multi- E f designs and color combinations suitable for waists, dresses, men's shirts and $3.25 a yard. Sale Price I .t$5 tude et pajamas. Fermer price, a Yard 36-inch Brocades Cotten Warp, Silk Weft m-yeryliandseme designs and color cembina tiens, sunaDie ter coat linings ana khuuiihs'. n-a n t) Jl uj s Fermer price, $2.25 a yard. Sale Price a Yard 3G-inch Mignonettes and Tricelettcs fn a.gpflt! line of colors, plain and novelty effects, plenty of White, navy, brown arid black. rf-9 yr" a Fermer price, $3.65 a yard. Sale Price j) 1 5 Yard 36-inch Wash Satin, in flesh and white enty, this particular item especially desirable for Christmns underthings. rfi-a op a Our former price, $2.25 a yiartl-. Sale Price pl.J5 Yard 32-inch Imported Chinese Shantung Pongee Wash Silk (12 meme), exceptionally fine quuiuy, suimuic ier waisis, uresscs, etc. nr a OeJC Ya sssisST fS? CR I I X !Tt-' '""' ''-: "jA W iff Jim m KWWmmm frill rinvi ttu - rjt ,ui-L ; s. -.jfct'v v v. Sale Price Fermer price, $1.50 a yard Velveteens and Velvets ard 36-inch Costume Velveteens, twill back and fast pile, street shades, plenty of brown, navy and black, sold in the best retail stores at $5.00 a yard. rte cr a (JViUV Sale Price Yard 48-inch Costume Velveteen, twill back and fast pile (black only), a most serviceable qual ity IUI UlCbbtS, BUllb, ciu. Gv9 "BL it i.CJ sss Fermer price, $0.95 a yard. Snle Price Yard E5 40- and 42-inch All-Silk Costume Velvets in street and evening shades, plenty of navy and DiacK; u ijuaiuy iiiui is seiu in ine Dest retail stores $ 1 1. OO a yard. Qrf fhr a Pfl .VO Yai Sale Price Yard i MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY";',' "!"" "'V J"-"r"" " m,,,v 10 lv' ,,",m1 "" ,nir1"" mirntlen te thr rrqulrrmrntH of our nut or town imtrerm. APPY. indeed, will be the lucky person who receives at Christmas a n basket of fruit from nenry u. nnuewui " "'"'"l. ' i?i- nut street. These baskets are the most bewitching things imagin-, able, nnd surely can be classed among the useful gifts, though they nre ornamental te the highest degree. Picture te yourself baskets from China, Japan, Mexico, and nearer home, seme beautifully painted with fruit or typically Oi-Tental designs, ethers finished in single tones. In all the glowing fruits nre arranged by hands skilled in the art of co or har- meny, and reis and yellows, of various shades, are blended se artistically nn Vnnnf -,niu ti,n fniitD urn nraetlcallv nil of tnose colors only. E Hallewell's guarontee perfect dclivery of their Gift Baskets of Fruit nywhere within 1000 miles. ' . , s THE CHESTNUyr STREET ASSOCIATION The Fairbanks Philadelphia Bsanch and the man behind it As you enter his office and Manager G. S. Picrsen eteps forward in greeting, you feel a cordiality that is a part of our organization. After a few minutes' talk, you knew why Mr. Pierson, though a newcomer in Philadelphia, has the confidence of a wide circle of business acquaintances, and the whole-hearted support of his staff. "Our aim is te make Fairbanks O.K. Service mere than ever worthy of the name," saya Mr. Pierson. "That means knowing what machine or tool will de best the work you want done; nnd knowing where we can get each item quickly, if it isn't in stock. And we want you te feci that this is a real organization of men who pull hard together for better service for you." SEVENTH and ARCH Streets MARKKT 2210 ?3 Cipsig? n r I Tills la Na. 3 of a (irr.'es wateh for the nnxt one next Monday niernanJ. None equal our silk aiiertmcntt hew ever large in ether lines. THRESHER BUILDING 1322 Chestnut Street Bosten store. 19 nnd 15 Temple Place, through te 41 West Street Telephone Walnut 2035 Walnut 2036 iiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiyiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii i The roireanaa Jci(. IrmHtmnd H'Atlrreu. . Vai ,,.nmi,,ii,, iim, nun ah Hmtlu'ay Svpph'tt Lincoln ll.tlnc Mttert Mmtnint Tolt ANKS 55SS Company "v e4 & 'M 'Ml nwi M Wl M a: t t 5 Wi. t; jm Ti -fe'R'iY'fftw. !.'fe.f.in...-' .., -' .4jv.v.. , 44)N ,11, L .. si jjJBfcirH'TP5!H UilMmltili'utV''-- j.riAi....n.iatn-i' 1. -v. .... -Hkikj).i-.v; I .V-tJllnMni't I rlMtfc.W T5ES3T25m' ' -rriVVMsm&ri J ' II i. .I U.dfi,.,; eMifap,i, j.. ',H 'ifimtiltrf Tt, . f tw let - UfTU&l ju . tiLa ,i.AC!J-,i WWWM if TniBtKZiSPT'ua EfeL. J. '. .'EsTl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers