tsffffiWiff8! 'VZiimiMtriffr1Ti jewTjf, - -1 t ""s?g?,l',rHK'!"WHHWMf t t- - -fi - , --.- i r- - - - f- -dt ( -r- - r -, - -,f-w- i, -ji5nm- ..'"wt "if T?f ir" t ' ' ' " p fw- 't-F(f ii, '4jj '"J ' ' 'hi LJM M 161 V G EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1921 KANSAS MINERS DEFY ONION HEAD Lewis' Order Suspending Dis- trict Ignored by Acting Officials DECIDE ON PROGRAM TODAY Ily Hip .WncInM I'rrss PHtsliurc. Kan.. Oil. 14- Twe s.-f. of union nflirtnN nre fiitKMrmlnR in M Knnsn oil tWili ni .1 rrsulf of nn enlr-r bv Jehn r.. Lewis. ivrellMit of the internntietinl union, susrieiiilin;! mem ber of Hip Alexander M. Hi'Wiit ml mlnistrntliui and erwitinj n pnnWi-mai nrcnnlxntlen te take rharpe of district nffnirs. lntfrest In the situation new cenfrreil nJent a mni 1111 etitis of miner st Franklin nr vvhleh It n mill.'--iltoed a perniiiilrnt prcujiRm will lie dc termlned. The stutn'iiiie.l "flVifils se fur liuvi' declined t permit CeeiK 1V.1. lei a member of the international beurd. an Themas Hnrvey. designated lv IVesi- dnt Lewis ns acting pt'sident aim ecretnry -trenurer. respect 1 vel of the district, te take cli.irge. j Jehn riemitiK. nctinj; prcei.leitt since the commitment of Provident lluwnt nd AiiRiist Porehy. union vice presi dent, te JHil at Columbus for sit month for vielatins the criminal section of the industrial court luw . stated that , no action in the matter would lie tnken 1 pending the noti-emr of the ma meet- 1 lnpc at Krnnklin. Meantime, l'eck and Jlarvey csUih Hshed in headipjurteif at the hotel, are preparing letters te he xrnt te each local union, rnllins npeii all miners' new en vehiiitsrv strike ever the com mitment tu jail of I Iowa t and Oercliy. te return te work immediately. Kach letter contained 1 cepj of l'reident Lewis' RiispenHien order. Actinp I're-u-ilent Peck .aid. Vlrtunllv all of the 1U.IHK) miners in thf dlstriii sfrnck. but according te Mr. Peck, xeveral hundred of them returneii te work vosterdnj. indi'Aflng. he asserted, a break in th rank- e' theso who hnvf been supporting the policies of llewnt Acting l'lesldeiit Pei k iast night on en on neunced that he hud prepared n letter t" be M'iu te each lmnl union in the din trict ordering the nurer te return 10 work iiniiKdiiiteh He said 7K miners returned te work .v.stnrtlav Saslnaw. Midi., "t It. ' By A P.t "As long as unv mini in my State be'ieres h" d'icti't have te obej- the law. the jails are there and we will use them." r.jverner Ilenrj .1. Allen, of Kansas, slid lac; iiisht. in commenting en defiant -tutement b Alexander llewat. impr.seneil head of the Kansas Mlner" 1'nlen. who ' nsfriluj . was suspended from office "The Industrial (Vurt Law. 'vliiih llewat It challenging, is new heteie the Supreme Court. ' the tloverner said. "When any man refuses te place faith !u the verdict of the highest court in the land, or even te await its decision, he is doemrd." Governer Allen indicated he expe ted the situation In Kansas te improve with H. turn's sunpensieti Tepelta. Kan.. ( t. U --Describing the ad inn of Jehn I. Lewis in deposing Alexander llewat as "a treacherous desertion te the nnl;s of (he tmlustvlnt 1 1. i' I . ! '' ' 'O .. ill- !.i-.is St. tc I''1 .11 fii lien nt L-.ib t. teil'ty iiii"ii'e I t.i luiti-l , 1 , Hi' , tll.c 11 g.VC tillHil'illl . ! t.in e 10 stiil.mg nun. i ill the I'itisimivh ic.jniii. ASKS HARDING TO PROPOSE 50 P. C. CUT IN ARMAMENTS Mrs. Fried Says He Gives Synonyms In&tead of Definitions New Yerk. Oct. 1 1. Itv A P. 1 - Allol ci'i" ! the 1 eriespi in! 'ii 'i' betwt'i'ii Prldeut llnrdin ami M" l.i. , 1 leu ii.i I'l'iiing 'lie iniirnu Cel'f MC'iee ml Limitation of ArtlltUllellt wasma.il' pili"' ti't'a: In Mrs. Ft led Tl, Pri'sidenl Miide p-ililic en Weil iie(,a. 11 letter In w petic 10 one from her. :n 'inch l.e nve his 11 r t exti'iided puh'i' e'lt'.iiie of Hlut lie hoped te sec achliwd al flic 1 eiii'ei' ine. Mrs. Fried said hIic liad written n replj urglic hiin te ptepise 0 reduction by eiie-liiilt of present auiiiiinents. The letter read : "I asked neii wluit you meant by reiiseiialdv lilnitatleii.' oil ie jmt mean eun'thing practicable.' That is exucflj the same thing you aid befnri' In nther .rd Syuem ins arc net dell nitien . "Permit ine te ask jnu whether oil consider a itiliicl ion of the world's mil Itiirj burd 'tis b one-half reasonable or practicable V If evi r one of the na tions nt thi' loiifereneo agree- te reduce Its armament 1 ne-linlf, their relative strength would r"maln as great as be fore. Thru is . lear. 1 hope. "Then why net suggest one-half re duction? When that has been done the women of the world will furnish m,i further suggestions as te what is rea sonable Mi't practicable." M-s. Fried, aged twenty -three, lives in Pittsburgh. She ban been senlm as m speaker for tre Citirens' Uis.triim mer.t I'emmittce OLSHEVIK A, (OS PINCHED BY HUNGER BANDIT GUILTY OF MURDER Mall Rebber Convicted After Jury Deliberates Forty-three Minutes Altoerui. Fa., e t. 11 (Hv A V (iil'eett M flestkey. aged twenty -two. ctinfi'ssei! robber of the mail car of ill Manhnttiii Limited of the lVnnsyl vatila. as clnvictcd of murder in the first degr" 111 the Blair County Cm v nt IieUldavsburg IrIc jestcrda after noon for hit I'flrt in tlie killing of Wil .1.1m K Nicbnu. of MiKecspert. b"i. Aiisvst '. Growl at Government for Giving Women Preference Over Soldiers FAMINE BENEFIT IS DULL ..' . , rhv )ii)1frli Cnpr I' ' I '"' ItMtil. Oct. M. While en 11 tialn en rentt te Tlllls some soldiers invl'ed the correspondent Inte thelr eiitnpnrt inetit te liae'n ghiss of wine. He pa -sod around eig.iroUes and tea bi'Ciiils. wlildi proelnitated political dlscusclen. Twe of the six men. after drinking con cen k'lilernlile wi'"'. became maudlin en the siimjeet of cemintinisin, and. despilc the efforts of the uther four, fetced the ,orrepenilent t miniit himse'f in ftiver of the "bruthci'hoed of man." The most fenrnd institution in lt'issii is the I'heka. which. Independent of a". o'.l.et depnrt-ients. works like a thl"f in the night, arresting and executing umetly that the disappeaintice of it victims is the only sign of its activlt'. Tne Cheka iiunrters are carefully guard ed. and a special ticket is necessary for admittance. At Tillis the corre spondent had an appointment with the president of the ori;ani7iitien here, and while waiting fe" liim in the entrance. pned ciga'i'ttes te the guards, which broke the ice. A (Jeiinan acted as interpreter. He f .r" rhe guards had finished praising the u'.ia'ity of the clgitri'tte they had s(.. c neii all the information they wanted regarding both of the isiter. A woman empleve passi., ,c,it of the building with u leaf of bread iindei her arm. One of the soldiers net'ieil It and -uil the (Jevernmeiit had no business Riving bread te women when the soldiers needed it. The soldiers are getting dissat'sfied with 'lie (ievernnient, which they say feeds every one but them. These men we-e s,ipp'n,i'dly selected ami trustwor thy guards. At a famine benefit in 11 garden of the old Cioerglan Cl'ib there wns a little sketch b fetir comedians. In which 1 111 e'd 'cgime eeiidiP .i.c vns ch sed ' Iteds. The le'iuiiv n of tlie I-. is i., in; ,.ij nn, I'uileil with 11 di 1 nl 'eiin. Thcri was litt'e nppbltise. "Old .von until- (hnl in 1' a 'ngl" 'ci'sen lii'.ighed?" the correspondent vvp asked by 0110 of my eiitcrtnlncr.s. "Well, ion cnn'l he sine thnt !Ci per cent of, llie audience wished thai these boys' they were making fun of were back iigaln. Fver.vvvhere the 001 respondent vvcnl Uaku, Asirakhnii and Tsarltzan the workers were discentenled. FIRING IN MILAN STREETS Socialists Use Weapons After Dele gate te Congress Is Attacked I Londen. Od. M. 1 My A. P. 1 -' Menettl Serratl. ddegnie l tie u:it eenth Itnlinn Socialist Ceiigiess in Mi- j Inn. was attacked 'ny a nnn with a can. I en leaving the congress 'as midnight nys a Cenlliil News ili patch from I Heme. A large rewd eneounifeil Sir- rail's n nllaiit, and ether Siwlnb't le! - ('gates reshed out and j lined ill a gen 1 cral melee. I P'diie int'rveiii'd and tee erevd v 11 1 broken up. 'li,i dispatch -in the 'it Itaek-rs were followed by Se. ml sts, ii j opened fire, injuring several person-. Believe Fire Incendiary (lieMer. Pa.. Oct. 11 Itnm.ige e jtimated at $1(10(1 resulted earlv yes. I terday from a stippesed incendiary 1 b.nw nt the home of Kniest Medley, j 217 Kdwards street. Twi. e before I Medley bus dircevcred the kit. hen of I his home afire. He attributes the latest 'lire te an enemv. Medley , nwiikenel 1 smoke, slngle-lianded. fe i,;ht the blaze until the arrival of the llre'nen. 600 UNDER INDICTMENT IN WEST VA. COAL FIELDS Charge Against Men Range Frem "Gun Toting" te Murder lig.'in. W. V11.. Oct. 1L (Py A. P. I Legan -ltoene County distill hattcc defendnnts today continued their testi mony in support of nn application for admittance te bull following postpone ment of their trlnln the day before until the January term of Circuit Court. Winn Judge Rebert Ilhind this morn ing n-cei'ileil the bench It was announced thnt tlie hearing would he concluded probably by neon. The regular (Jranil Jury has added a number of indictments te these returned several weeks age by a sitecial (J rami Jury nnd llie total new exceeds 000. The 1 linn. i' range tmm murder te gun "lOlillg." . . I Aliel of the dcfcnilniils lie.inj se tar. have testilleil they were unwilling par ticipants, but (he prosecution has neiiRlir. through ti'cslienlng, te show (hat they made no effort te shirk the tasks as.dgned t them by men whose tiamcH they gave as "Mlnnten. Thotnp Thetnp Thotnp (.en and Chlltch." lbnia Mlles, of Laurel City, testilied that he wns one of the men who guarded Magistrate W . F. Mitchell, of Legan, after the latter was captured during the dlf.turbances. When Mitchell nnd several nihetn made pr'sener with liim were taken te Laitrel ll.. AIM..,. ...1.1 (1... C.,nvl tint t "li VH,', .tlltS I'll'l lilt " vnt.t ...... -. looked (is though they weie going te be killed." . , "Colored men crowded nreund thorn and poked guns In their faces." he said. "T tried t e slop tlicni. but wns pitched nwny." Soen thereaiter Mltcliell ntitl his I'ompnnleus were taken from the scene, Miles continued, and he dldn t see the magistrate again until "linn "linn ten" assigned htm te guard Mitchell ugnln M'ernl days afterward. Sun Yat Sen te Head Army .Manila. P. I., Oct. 11. Or. Sun Yat pen nenary torce of 6 x divlM m. " cording te n cnblejrnin recciv. 1 ?' ' J.10 (Icewcti, chief of the SeU ,, rSlb' iiviitiitui iMiiciui, who In In t 11 Tlie cnblegrnm also said that t,iani'' Hmi'k wife would accompany hVlV" band Inte the field nt the hied of .i Cress orgaiilzntlen. a,i 0I Rd WE ARE PHILADELPHIA HEADQUARTERS FOR We curry (he hiccst nml most imiuitctc line In l'lillnili'lulila for every nurpe-ie 1 mSmr tiSfffik x v 1 LOOSE-LEAF 13 LEDGERS ry writer HtipDlles. liniie nirniuire. iS It Costs Less en Aich Slreel II 1 vl tvwffffysiSB'gi.tMJIWBMB p Conlurey lm tti'K nnd corner-. 200 unit lndx cemple tn. Heir, nrlce, $13.00. 1. dv-x Cemptfte line of Ciimmrrcliil Btntlencry, Transfer lllnitrrs, ntnic Heeks, (iiliuniuir SliPfts, 5 te 1.10 re'.unins ench. l.nUrr SliMtH. Minute Heeks, Tjpc- I.H.Vll'.l'Ill I It lll.l'ltl.lllt HARRY B. LEVIS Stationer 702 Arch St. 1 i Diamond and Platinum Bar Pins, Modestly Priced Bar pins continue te be fashionable. These made of platinum, mounted with dia monds, are most desired. Among our large assortment is a platinum bar pin of taper ing design, beautifully pierced and set with 1 1 diamonds $215. S. Kind & Sens, uie chestnut st. DIAMOND MEKCHANTS JHWKLHrtS SILVERSMITHS i - Open Tonight asterful Styling Mitchell Fletcher Ce. Own Make Delicious Caramels $1.00 lb. 18th & Chestnut Sis. 12th & Market Sts. 5609 Germar.lewn Are. f?i 4'.i ' ' " ' ' 7 Tl ... j J Walk -Over pre- i dieted rounded I square tees with ' decorated tips. Men liked them j from the start, se I i we are adding i new lines daily. Rich, Creamy 8 Varieties Atlantic City, N. J. (I) k5L y!B for a n y of the styles illustrated. Walk-Over qual ity is real economy. Harper's 122s market Wakver 1022 chestnut Sheps -ki 4?" Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday llih k PhiladdiSsia9 ' Largest Clothing Stre Men Expect the Biggest Values Here and They Get Them Toe I Why Yeu Should Buy Your French Kid Gloves Xeiv The proposed Ferdupy Turiif Hill provides that the import duty 011 FteiK'li Kid Gloves .shall be greatly irierensed. Our present low prices will prevail until the j.doplien f the prope-ed inereused tariff. With the. demund for n mere extensive ,'Iove wardrobe re quired by the variety of the sleeve fashions, the prospect of 11 tariff increase should .suggest te every woman, the wisdom of providing new for future requirements. Our Fielder glove described at the riyht, is ..J0 The proposed Fordney Bill will advance the price te 5,50 "STs1 A- V-v The Vogue of Black & White The (cntcineri Fielder sule pre-eiit.i a French Kid-kin glove a leveh a it i versatile in adaptahilitv te tlie new sleeve fashion-. It may be worn appropriately witli tlie flaring sleeve of Un frock and wrap, or ever the tight swerve of tlietailennade. In Leaver or black aeii'fi trunchant, with contracting white ;ere and crochet embroidery, or in white with black and amber with deep brown, the Ceiiletneri Fielder is exquisitely beautiful and especially desirable in every woman's dove wardrobe thi- beasen. 4.50 r-v 'iaK Suits $7-50 ! fe- 1 lJmFWWMwm ii wffijjup i i ids'. wyM&ffimnf!?& 1 i WM M t v 1mm i ??lSr ' Centemeri. Lra WWm GlOVeS Every ! ff.' Purchase V r I ' b "Bk rHmTMmmSf 'sTT"' Jlv Mail Orders Filled ;'W j":i V W ll 1019 Market St. iJLiL LI rT i. -- .. r asS 1 1- Absolutely Without Equal, at Wih One and Iwo Pair of Trousers Tlu nihh is en! Man, did you see the crowds in here last Saturday yetting their new fall suits and winter over coats at Mr. Hill's special prices? Talk about a business depression there is no such thing and we can prove it! The people will buy if they get values and that is just what Mr. Hill is giving them THE GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES IN YEARS! See the suits and overcoats at $1.".00 they are wonders! Every style every material every pattern every coloring. Every man can be fitted!!! See The Plaid-Back Silk-Lined OVERCOATS 123Se.l3lhSl. Philadelphia SrM Yerk Grenoble, France and Hundreds of Other Styles, Toe ! Alse See the Great Expostien of SPECIAL AT It IK;AIN COl'NTEH Tvuxlai.li pique glove, ("Itii i; or pui'ilr, with fancy twe-tent) einlirejilrr) - Mui.'k, uliiti' unil mints ! Pa ir rants Suits In fact, the greatest exposition ever collected by any one store. There isn't a style, a pattern, a coloring or a size that anv man could want but that is represented here in this most remarkable group of clothing. And as- for the low prices Mr. Hill's reputation as "CLOTHING KING" stands back of every sale and if you can duplicate the gar ment ter even the same money bring it back and get veur meni-v back. IMnLASpTfTA!1!1!18 IS THE LARGEST CLOTHING STORE IN r .gflpjffl Stere Orders Accepted 1021 Market St. Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's and Beys' Clothing Stere- t 4 " - V y 4t . ' 4.'A V is.-' Aj,f '. .,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers