,?RF
&i?Tx!7jfiffilir!riiijfrr!f'f '?
t-firw, " t wwwa ' ' T"
v.'
MPR1S0N CHARLES, !
SUGGESTS JACQUES
Beleinn Army Chief of Staff
" e
Says Exile Is Toe Much
Hener for Ex-Emperer
GUEST OF SPROULS TODAY
l.lentrnnnt fJcnernl Ilnren .Tiirqucs,
chief "f "" of "", HelBlnn Arnij. do de do
rlnreil thnt "n geed Htrenj prlr-en would
be the tiling" fr former Emperor
fhnries of Allrriii, m nn uiii'ivirw iu
tiny nt Cioverner Hpretil'N home, Lnpldca
Slntmr. near Chester
The Huren, with Mi nlde. ( omiiinii emiiinii
(Innt ' dellu Huwlere. was tli" it'icut of
Mr. Hnrniil nt luncheon, and nfter
Wilding the nftenioen nt I.nplden Mil
i nor, will he the (lovi'rner'ii (jue"t lit dln
,n'rr il ,llr theatre tlili cvrntiift.
"I linvc lieen tee husv te rend much
I nbeiit the trouble In Ilunjrar ." the
. Ttnrnn Mild, "hut my opinion ii that
' herenfter Charles xlieuld he Kent loelied
I up In some geed -nfi place. They talk
1 of the Canary In'miiI or the AncciicIeii
I erniip. It would he tee much honor te
de with him iik witN done with Napeleon.
Feine Mieng Jail or fortrei would an
'nwrr er. well. Ner de 1 think Ad
miral Werthy nheiild lie mndc KIiir of
ilmipirj. The country should abide by
the ilee'lsieni made for It In the Vcr
Mllles treat."
Here te Hener Unknown Soldier
The Huren explained he vn net n
dflecate te the Disarmament Confer
ence. We enme here te h'uier the olt.c elt.c
rpilPH of the unknown American sol
dier and te attend the contention of the
' American I.cginn In Kansas Cltj.
"When the American Mildicr is bur
led," wild tlie Huren, "I shall lay
upon his casket the Ki'lsliin Crelv de
Gun re which King Albert himself ram1
me. after the flBlitiiiR nt I.euvalu ami
Antwerp. I slinl also lay upon the cof
fin a large bronze palm which tms been
lent by the Kiuj? of Ilclgl'im."
Ilnren .lueques und Cemmandnut
iMla Uuwlerc met Jits. Sproul nnd her
son, Captain Jack Reach Kpnnil, in
ilclitluin lat summer, when the (lover (lever
nor's wife nnd son mode a pllgi image
te the dcastuted lands of I'tnnc" nnd
HcIeIiuii. Commandant dellu Uiiulcre
bad been di'tulli'd te leek nfter visitor?
rlie were former American service men.
Helen .lacipien voiced (he ;;uitllud' of
Ms eeiiii'rjmen, men mid wimen, tc
nanl America. "Our wildit-rs rcmi'inlter
the II tnij nifti : our women nnd chil
dren 'b' chnrlty of Winner and his
'des who fed them."
At the luncheon were Mrs. Sproul.
Capuin Sproul, Mrs. James Imng mid
Mrs. T. J. Sproul. (.lovernor Spieul
'could net git back from New Yerk In
time However, he lll meet his din-
tlnciiislml sucsts this evenlii',' nt the
lllrlleiue-Sti.itferd, where there will be
ie mil ill piiv.itc dinner, folled by u
'vMt te tin I.jrie Theatre, wheie the
l(ieeriinr lies irrnned for two lmw.
tiuests nt the Dinner Teulclit
(iiiets ;it th- dinner will he Mr. nnd
Mii. Al "(under Van Reiissnlnci'. Mr.
lliul Mis. (Jeiirce Dallas Dixen. W. I'.
Metesbui. Mrs. V. V. Atteihury.
'Mr. 'Hid Mt. Victer M'lthcr. (Icneiu!
William (!. I'ricc, Mis. Dorethy Sprout
llial'-iui and Captain Spieul.
Laber Beard Probes
Impending Strike
(Vntlntinl from Vase On
iir
her
V'l
the Inquiry wns being cendueteil cut
nn ine tnillatlve of t he benril. lie
the rrllrnails nor the empleyes nbeut te
ttriU being concerned In liringing the
cam. uefeiu the lederal railroad tribu
nal. Relieve Decision Vlelutcd
"The Inquirj." the ( hairniaii's slntc
irent said, "is based en two previsions
of the Transportation Act. One. Sec
tion ,'!i:i, whleb provides when the beard
has r".inn te believe that nn.v decinlen
h.v tin' beard has been v diluted liv any
carrier or emplevu or Nuberdinnte ofli efli
eial nr orsnmzntien thereof, It mnv en
its own motion, after dti notice and
bcnruiK te all persons dlrrctly Interested
In such violation, deteimine whether in
its opinion sued dilution das occurred
nnd iimke public Its decision in sued
enmicr fiH it ni.iv deteimine.
,nrT'10 n,IPr is the prevision of sictlen
li (lie cinei-KCiicy prevision, which im im
theri7.es the lmaid te act when a dis
pute is like te Hubttantlally interrupt
commerce.
"The beard wishes all parties te tdor tder tdor
euRiih understand the limits of this
inquirj nnd conform theicte. The in
yiiir.v will he conducted wdell.v under
the directions of the beard. The merits
'"he wage-reduction decision in oppo
sition te which the emplejes arc threat -
!?".'? '? str,il:P or ""J etl"'1- decision
et t ie beard are net at this time in
the.10" J,"'.1 " Iw'l'leil ill rKRIIKl
hereto will be in erde-. The que'tleu
is simply ,n3 tliere been a violation.
cr is one threatened?
" te wdnt ether enuses evist that are
'nine r mc liable te cans,. , .
t'rriilitle,, of I .ratlic. the inquiry will
dL? Wi'int ',,hrr fcM" Ilns ,I'"1" "'' lh
doing or threatening te de thut mnv lend
te a steppug,. of work, and partimlnrlv
nature of the exedange of proposals
enitives nnd tdn executives of the labor
Ra.il7.ntd,ns t their .onferei,,,'
H lense Oeleber 1 1. 1J)L. ,im tthllt ,.'
ft;ta.coMsiei,of,k,,iirwi1
InvestlBiite Carriers' i(lens
the beard will make fuithcr inquirv
- wiuit ,f ,y wnRU ,0l,,,ns llUM,
rZ """k', ',"' "l0 ln ''oiitcmplatlen bv
preval of tins beard in u legal wav."
lirni , ,Al,ce (,'ll!'l'-'i'" Wuep.r, as
'n, of the heard'H Judiciary t'emmil-
2nnV,n Vch.n,f of "'' 1,,m,',, ,1"' 'nir
anne,,,,,,,.,, ,,m ,m,p l(lJt vruSH.n.
n nation might be mnde by n mill
viitu.il number of tde benrd or anv rep
fmntivr of either the emjiloveH'er the
Milre.-His directly involved in the pre-
Jelm M. (ilenn, seerclar.v of the llli
no's Manufacturers' Association, arose
n: lie henrlrig te Inquire if the chair
'I'MrCll (lie lllllniw f i,litnr -,..,
t,. i ' llal"'i'i Rarten iiqilled that
,L , I1"' ""derstand thnt mi ship
.!,."V' b(,pn "iimmened
c, we're here," Mr. (ilenn nn
Mier,., ..W(.-rr Kdul te see you." (he
nnlrinnii sni(, "ami dupe veu'll enjev
l"e proceed lugi, "
' !nu .Men (.et Cdelcc of Seals
of s
union men were iriven luuce
lit, til flu. I. ...!.... ..1.1.1 t,
In ,1 " ik'.uiiik. wnii'ii vuis lie, 11
tin.,. !!"M'"'. sniie of uiiillj 1111-
''ena peliticnl tonventiens. with the
1 '"llri'nd executives seated In the
ttwiiRhltliaJl! "",U" Wt'l'P b0att,'K,,1
can11,?1'.".'"" ,,,nr,en f"'st er,ler(,'l " -elI.
."''' ''' "nlen presidents, tde pros!-
Unl n f 1n,"i ''l 'l nlne the
union Kcneriil .dalrinen en each read
"linen S sit,.,,,. ... 1.1 .1 .,...
fnt.,n ' '"", IMlPllll-ll
-I IMUill'. Ill I nilll'lll III Till!
cell l.T 'n,,tr'-'(,,l thnt the heanl had
win. 1 be .,, ehnlrniPii f 147
i&nfar J,i,y l l
Tl..".vV. l'v
need uttend.
Sten." r""11! .,nm. te it halt when
v Vivien 10 the activities of
scv
v?,iJ,10it0.Rrarllc,r3- Chairman llarten
explained he hml jie control ever the
movie men.
it "'t" ,c J-0" Iinvc no control ever
tiieiii. I en ii put ene of my otrens-nrra
"Hindu in her,) mid cleur them out In
two inJmitM," Htene retorted.
Ilie rellenll of executives of the 'nve
unions nnd tlic railroads occupied thirty
I Mf. J.CP. fnr Ilin IrntnmKH l ........
V"? err,'rc(! '" ",c ll8t ''' general
I clinlrmcn wlm w.ir.i ,,,.,,, mi.?. i..i
.11.- . i . . i. ,.-",., j i-nuir
-1l- . I . . I'. ..-"Mi. j uu VIU111
tllrerted tlini tie Hut i,n ui.i t. i?
Sheppnrd, head of the conducters: Mr.
Stene, for the lmirIiicitm ; W. S. Cur
tcr, president of the firemen und engine
men and T. C. CnHhen, liend of the
switchmen a nlen, offered te file the
iininrM of their cxecutive cemmlttecH,
vvilch,xnll niineunccd, hnil power te act.
lhey said that comparatively few of
their geneinl chnirineii were present,
hIiicc they held no power.
ine live union presidents dcclnred
they teserved the right te represent their
g"iieml chairmen, liiiiNimich ns scvcr.il
rnilread prcsldnnts hnd niwveied for
iibsentres. The chair did net rule en the
point und n lellcull of the general
chairmen of the engineers started. Ap
lead nfter read was called there was
no answer.
When mere than half the list had
been called nnd only two men had
un.swered, Chnlrninn Ilnrten bulled the
s-oeretury nnd nuked any engineer'
chairman present te stntid und give their
names. '1 he members of the Wxecutlve
Committee wem the only ones te re
spond. It Is riitnertd that the brother
hood chlefn. unless n satisfactory set
tlement is reached by tomorrow night,
will belt the conference, se thut their
general chairmen limy return te their
homes te tuke charge of the strike sit
tuition next Sunday morning.
Wii-slilngteii. Oct. 20. President
Wnrdlng's nttltude toward the Uneaten
Ing railroad strike nnd the (Jovein (Jevein
ment'n presrnm for dealing with the sit
uatien in ense et nn actual walkout will
he announced "nt the proper time" by
the I'lcsldcnt himself. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty asserted vesterdav.
The Attorney (icncrnl snld an In In
vestlgntlen by the Department of Justice
had convinced him thnt the. American
people had no patience or nyinpnthy for
the strike and under no clreumstnnci.-j
could the ftevernment nfferd te per
mit even the semblance of n transporta
tion tie-up.
ARGENTINE RAILMEN
ALSO MAY GO OUT
Sprctal Cable DlsptlcJi. Cepuraht. toil
nuelies Aires, Oct. 2(1. Argentine
rnilvvny emplejes are closely wnteliiug
strike developments in the I'nited
States. Jf n general strike is declared
tliere they nm.v fellow the Americans'
example in nn effort te force working
improvements. including pensions,
which they have been demanding nn-sueres-sftilly.
When the American strike
vote is announced, the Argentine rnil rnil
eoad men will begin balloting en the
attitude which thej will iisnumc if their
demands nrc net met.
The strike spirit here has been shaken
considerably by the failure of several
leeent wn'keuts, including the iteve iteve
deres' strike, an a result of the (5ov (5ev
ernment's use of troops. The railroad
men no longer wnnt n strike merely for
the sake of striking, apparently want
ing the moral support of nn American
cxnmple. 1'rebnbly they will net strike
it thu Americana de net go out.
GOETHALS MOBILIZES
N.Y. MOTORTRUCKS
New Yerk. Oct. 'M. Drastic emer
gency measure-!, wlilcli eniil.l he r,,,,.
plevcd for feeding nnd fueling New Yerk
?h liT V'n'"".r fif1ty"mr'; y'""''' '".only for Sunday, but well into the
form, .MtP,? . .V n""1 rU'1 MrlU'' " I "'' of ''"Nt ""' ,IeS',i,C tl,C Hln,,,
f0"L",ClV!"ny- ,.,.., .. 'acts of the representatives of the
uiehu measures, censiilereil nl n
meeting of n general ndmlnlstrntive
ceminlttee suggested by the Governer
of New Yerk and New Jersey nml spon
sored bv the pert of New Yerk nuthur
ity. included :
Vint. Mobilization of thousands of
metet trucks.
Second. Application te the State for
designation of certain highways for the
exclusive use of these trucks.
Third. Application for nutherlty te
cenimnndeer gasoline supply stations,
ferries and street cars, te move sup
plies. Pout th. Kmergencv nctinn of the
I.eglslntuif s of New Yerk and New Jcr
tc.v te cur!) profiteering in necessities.
Te the Administrative Committee
headed by Majer General Geerge W.
Geefhals. which will dlrccr the emer
Li'iii'y supply s.vstem, were nddeil many
men who hnd served their country dur
ing the war bv moving supplies for
armies nt dome and abroad. Addition
te the ceminlttee included representa
tives of feed, fuel and transportation
industries.
W. S. STONE WARNS
OF RADICAL PERIL
tleveland. Oct. M fP.y A. P.)
Witrrcn S. Stene, president of the
Rrotherheod of locomotive Engineers,
who is attending the Luber Reard hear
ing in Chicago, in n statement made
puuiic nere leuuy asserts unit I ie i
A...Wt. t.l.ll i, ...I., llll.L li IIIV.1 ilLW
(lestrejed "r.tdlc.il labor oiguiiizatleus
nre sure te spr'ng up te take their places
within u few jcurs or perhaps utenthr."
TA't me assure jeu. however." Mr.
Stene suid. "thnt this overthrew is n
long wny from an accomplished fact."
Mr. Stene also usserted that "the
most powerful ferce in deciding this
railroad eontrevcrsj is the force of pub
lic opinion, und asked if security in
trnvel furnished dj expet fenced empleyes
of the brotherhoods should net be pre
f erred te insecurity thut would result
if the operation of trains is left te in
experienced men.
Mr. Stene snld the railroads "with
characteristic cunning" hnve mnde it
"appear that the brotherhoods have pic
cipitated the w beh) trouble," nnd then
leviews various events leading nn te the
authorization of the strike. Evasive
answers, he said, were mnde by the ruil
inad executives te ull queries by the
"UU Five" railroad transportation or
ganization chiefs concerning retention of
vmleiis rules und working conditions.
Talk of SnuLslilug Unions
"The executives made it plain that
inpy were tnreugii with collective bar
gaining, except se fnr as the rnilvvny
wage beard might be, useful in lending
ferce and sanction te their designs. In
formally the uir was filled with talk that
'new; is the time te smash thu unions.' "
'I iie stntiment centinued:
' 'I he v.(.rkin rnllreader feeis thut he
ilrsnvis well fiem the public. Thu first
priiic'jde of his religion is thnt lives
euti" Mid te ins keeping must he safe
guarded nt evcrj hazard.
"Befeie the public dscldcs that It,
wants te see railroad service cheapened
nnd this line 111 mile wrecked, it should
givu some coiisldcrnlleu te the coiisu ceiisu
queucrH of such 11 course,
"Suppose the brotherhoods lire hreken
up. The tirt result will be a certain
lowering of phjsical and moral stand
ards with iwvllab'c lesi of llf.) and
prepertv .
I'eiecusls Radical Movement
"Next will (iimu 1111 luevltuble re re re
orgaiiisntlen of the worker, net uleng
the lines of the old hiolhcrheods, but
organization based en the 'one big
union' principle ; wielding the power of
Mlrect nellnil' mill nnnlni. nt .,11,1..
... , ,... u. -,,....B Mt. iiuiiiui
EVENING PUBLIC liEDaEEr-PHlUADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
THE CALF
Ira K. Caiillt, of St. Michaels, Mil.,
;i"0 pounds and was ten weeks old.
of meat
taZ:1lL
renctim, from unbridled Rourben dem-
He point te n long record of mod
erate nnd reasonable activity en behalf
of just und progressive meusures. We
lemma you that rnllrentl strikes Imc
been the rarest form of labor disturb-
mice. Then we nsk vvhether ou wnnt
ii uinu i no risit iinuivvu in our ever- Heme, (Jrumer liiil. gave no suf:et'"n
threw. f the hnrrewing experience he under-
"Let us nssure jeu, however, that' went for nine days utter he was
this overthrew is n long wny from nn ulsluctcd until he was abandoned, c c
uccemplishcd fnct. Our rcceid of med- , hnustcd, in n rvvumpy farm tract nuir
cratlen and conciliation in this matter Media. We wns found and returned
is se clenn thnt we fnee the threatened te his home e.slcrda. Ne trace of his
struggle with geed conscience und lull i kidnapper hns been found,
courage. A'c should bu false te our- Curl shows neither sign nor mark of
selves., te our families and te the public IiIh e.perlenccn except for n tenimv
If we backed supinely down nnd per-1 cold which nil but closes his ces und
mittcd n pregrnm of debasement te go ; chokes his voice,
through without hindrance. "Whut did the man de," bin mother
"We nrc uwnre thut this is the worst nsked, cures' ing him.
pos.Mble time for u strike. Nothing' "Mumsy, he walk," responded Carl,
mnkes a strike imminent or possible but. "Were lire the shoes he were." snid
the arbitrary effort of rnllrentl executives his grandfather. "These were cut off
te force Impossible conditions upon the i his feet jesterday. Ieek nt the soles
worker. und the tees of the shoes, worn
"The public will net suffer mere (nor through, yet they were just mended
se much) us the railway iiinn who bus l when lie left home."
voted te strike. We hns nothing te gain ' The boy's; kidnapper walked from
by u victory and everything te le'i1 hv a town te town begging with the boy,
defeat. Rut he will tight with added ! su.v ing he wns a widower, pennllesh nnd
confidence because lie knows that his jobless,
battle is juBt und in the public in-.
tercst."
Rail "Vacatienists"
Offer te Aid Reads
Continued from race One
the Reading Railway and the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Ticket offices of both reads nrc selling
Pullman reser.vntien and transportation
tickets te Chicago and points cst( net
brotherhoods that their general chair
men nrc declining te accept tee Invi
tation of R. M. Rarten, of the Railway
I.aber Reard. te a conference in Chi
cago tednj. because thev believe it is a
schtme te hnvc the lenders of the mm
nw-ny from their points when the crucinl
time comes Sunday.
All brotherhood leaders nnd spokes
men in Philadelphia are insisting theie
hns been no less of numbers ln their
rnnks und that these who liave voted
te strike will go out in a bed.v. The.v
cite the refusal of general chiiiruriu te
attend the Chicago conference ns tin
evidence of their independence. The.v
nlse point out that in the past the
Laber RlSeaul has conferred with (he
Kxoeutivc Committee of the Rrether-
heeds and leek en the request for up-1
wnut of 'JllOO general chnirineii te leave
their pests nt this time with suspicion
Stay Away from Conference
Among the local men who refined te
nttend the Lonferenco nre S. ('. Cevven.
of the Order of Railway Condurtera nnd
II. E. Cere, of the Rrotherheod of
Firemen. Reth orgnnlzntiens have voted
te strike. C. E. Musscr, general chair
man of the Rrotheiheod of Rnilvvny
Trainmen, Lines East, has gene te
Chicago in response te Mr. Rarten's
'uler. Wis organization voted against
the strike.
The latest men te declare lejalty te
the ceinpnnj In eni.e of strike nre tin
shop emplejes of the lennsylvniilu. That
i make s.i total of about Ul.flOO who hnve
. ", ". . t), nlli u . ti,,. i.'.i nn,i 1T1,,i.,M
nbeut 72,000 men will staj ou the job
in case of n strike.
It was also said nt P.read Street Sta
tion thnt it is believed thnt two-thirds
of the conducleis evtcd te staj at work.
The trainmen's brotherhood hud a vote
."4.0."i per cent ngalnst n strike refus
ing te join the cnglnceis nnd firemen,
the only two branches which hnve de
clan d their intention of going out.
N. J. READYF0R STRIKE
Governer Asks Municipalities te Co
operate With State
Trenten. On. I'll. Governer Ed
v ards teduy addressed a letter te nil
State Majers, nuking them te forward
te him outlines of what steps hnve
been takan by them te le-nperutc with
the State and ndjiirmt municipal au
thorities in case of u r.iiireud strlk".
The Governer's Utter mid he Int ar
ranged te hnve State Wlghwuj Entlmei
Themas F. Wnsser, Moter chicle
Commissioner William I. Dill, nud
Superintendent of State Police Nerman
P. Schwartzkept net ns n central bedv
le co-erdlnnto State ferrc with the
various private tenders of co-cperatieu
mnde by transportation companies.
The Executive asserted that with
the lo-ejieration of local officials he had
no doubt (hat the State will he utile
te handle ull the intrastate traffic nec
essary te nssure the trunspei tntien of
feedstuffs nnd ether inxcsjltles with
out hindrance.
TRAIN PLUNGESJNTO RIVER
Heavy Less of Life en Reme-Naples
Express
Iloue, Oct. Cf..-(Hv A. P.) A pas
senger express train between this citv
and Naples tedujv jumped the truck
while cress tig a river bridge tvventj
miles north of Reggie in the pievime of
Calabria, and plunged Inte the river.
Karlv repeits received lieie indicated
the casualties of the accident would be
heavy. The llrst message received, hew-
evei rnnnrt.,,1 thnr Al In Ik.!.. t.t llmlu
hnd Tcelgrnphs Gluffrldn, who wus a
I " ... ....... i i '
iiiinsst'iiccr, was iiniiijuivu.
THAT BROKE MANY
shipped the nnlmal te Arthur Menlc, of West Philadelphia. It weighed
When slaughtered it dressed nt 21S0 peunih, a record -breaking amount
from a culf weighing :S70 pounds nn the hoof
CARLIN PLAYS IN Km.
AS KIDNAPPER HUNT FAILS
Asked by Mether What Man Did,
Carl Says "He Walk"
fnrl TVrn T'lil'lln t)in 1iinr.fim1.n -
holf-vear-eld adopted son of Richard
,,nd Rerthn Cailin. plnyiiu; today In his
Dceths of a Day
MRS. LYDIA C. WOOD
Member of the Society of Friends
Wrete Twe Nevels
Mrs. T.j din C. Weed, n mcinuer ei
the Society of Prlends und the author
of two novels dealing with thnt religious
organization, died yesterday in her home
nt 150 Wcat Scheel Line. C.ermuntewn.
she wns seventy-six years elii.
In the Civil War Mrs. Weed worked
with Negroes in Norfolk, a. Later
she wrote her novel, "The Wnjileck's
Testimony," based upon her Southern
experiences. Wer ether novel wns "Fer
n Pree Conscience," which dealt with
the early persecutions of the Fi lends
in England.
She lcavei four children, Woratie C.
Weed, the Rev. Arthur M. Weed,
Edward C. Weed nnd Miss Ellen 0.
Weed. Funeral services will lake place
tomorrow afternoon in her home.
Mrs. Reyburn's Funeral
The funeral of Mr-. Irene Railey
Reyburn, wife of Charles S. Rev burn,
presiduit et the Rejeurn lag .vlunu .vlunu
ineturing Company, will take place te-
,.., ou afternoon "nt 'J o'clock from her
home. 0105 West Vciiunce street. In
terment will be in West Laurel Will
Cemeterj . Mrs. Rcjburn dud yester
day morning uftcr a short illness.
Charles L. Clemens' Funeral
Funeral services for Lieutenant
Chnrles L. Clemens, of Truck Com
pany Ne. S, Germnntewn avenue and
Rringhurst street, will take place to
morrow afternoon at his home. IJO
East Seymour street, Germnntewn.
Interment will be in Cheltcu Willi,
Cemetery.
Jehn L. Thomsen
Jehn L. Thomsen, eighty-two yenrs
old, formerly vice piosldent of the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company,
died in his dome, 1M.TJ Pnwelteu ave
nue, jesterday morning. Mr. Thomsen
had been ill three weeks. We had been
connected with the Insurance company
for fifty years before his retirement
several jec:s nge.
Frederick A. Flnkeldey
Following nn operation for stemnrh
trouble. Frederick A. Flnkeldey. presi
dent of the Camden Playground Com
mission, died en Monday in n private
hespitnl here.
Mrs. Louise C. Schlssler
Mrs. Ix)uise C. Sehiasler, fifty-two
years old, died suddenly nt her home,
0380 Drexel rend, Overbroek, yester
day afternoon, of hemorrhage of the
brain,
Mrs. Sc.hiK.sler was the wife of A. .1.
Schissler, founder nnd for twenty-nine
jenrs president of the Schlssler College
of Ruslness. Norrlstewn. Fer the last
four yenrs Mr. Sihissler hns been the
head of Schlssler & Ce., investment
banker''. 1,1'S Chestnut street.
Resides her husband, Mrs. Schlssler
is survived by four children. A. Elliett.
IMilse, Florence G. und Mrs, ChariCa
stciiniau, et Atlantic l itj.
The funeral will be nt 10 o'clock
Friday morning. A requiem high mnsa
will he sung nt the Church of Our Lady
of Iyeurdcj, Sixty-third street and
Lancaster avenue. Interment will be
private.
DR. HENRY CLAYCHISOLM
Prominent Huntingdon Surgeon Dies
at Niagara Falls
Huntingdon. Pa., Oct. 'JO. Dr.
Wenrv Clny Chiselm, of this city, one
of the best known surgeons In Central
Pennsylvania, a prominent Mnsen and
former State Senater, died last night
nt Niagara Falls, according te word re
ceived here today.
Wr. Chiselm had been ill sinee lust
Fcbruiirv. We wns sixtj -two enrs old
Wis father. Judge William ' Wallace
J hlshelm. and his slt"r Cernelia nnd
iireiiirr .leiiu, weie Killed lij tlic old
Ku Klux Klan In Kemper County, Mis
slssinpl, in 1S77,
We Is survived bv a widow and two
daughters.
RECORDS
&zr;
Harding Champions
Rights Of NegrOCS
CenlltrvfU from I'iibc One
gestien et the true way out. Politi
cally nnd economically tliere need be no
occasion for great and petmanent dif
ferentiation, for limitations of the itidi
vidunl'H oppertunit , pievided that en
both sides tliere shall be recognition of
the ubsolute divergence in things social
end rncinl. When I suggest the possi
bility of economic tqunlity hitvccn the
luces, I mean it in precisely the same
wav and te the same extent that I would
mesn it if I spoke of equality of eco
nomic opportunity ns between members
of the sunn race. In each case it would
mean equnlit propeitloned te the hon
est (.opacities and deserts of the indi
vidual. "Men of both rnees mny well stand
uncompromisingly against every sugges
tion of social cqunlitv. Indeed, it would
be helpful te linvv thut word 'equality'
eliminated from this consideration ; te
have it accepted en both sides that this
la net n question of social equality, but
a question of lecegnLsiug n fundamental,
eternal and inescupable difference. We
shnlt hnve made real progress when we
develop uu attitude In the public nnd
community thought of both races which
lecegnize.s this difference.
"Tuke the political aspect. I would
Fny let the Muck man vote when he la
lit te vote; prohibit the white man vot
ing when he Is unfit te vote. Especially
would I appeal te the self-respect of
the colored race. I would lnculcute in
it the wish te improve itself us n dis
tinct race, with n heredity, n set of tra
ditions, an array of aspirations nil its
own. Out of such rneiul nmbitiens and
pride will come natural segregations.
without narrowing any rights, such ns
are proceeding in both rurnl nnd urbuii
.communities new in Southern Stute.s,
sntlsfjlng nuturui inclinations ami ndd-
ling notably te happiness nnd content-
uent
Equal Education for All
"On the ether hand, I would In-dst
upon cq
pial educational opportunity ler
This does net menu that both
icceiuc equally educated within
both
would become
ia Wear
DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR-SAY MUNSINGWEAR
OMFORT, quality, service, vrashability
V you get them all in Munsingwear.
Munsingwear garments eutivash, outwear
and outlast expectations.
Munsingwear form-fitting Winter garments
for men, women and children in a large va
riety of styles, sizes and fabrics.
I
r SS - W Easy te Use U I
U.S. ARMY mSwZWk ciiddhic in.
- . lisikVAJjr-i!SI
THOUSANDS OF SHREWD AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN HAVE
FOUND IT PROFITABLE TO ATTEND THE
ARMY AUCTION SALES
CArVIP LEEr VIRGINIA (Petersburg
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1921 2n m
4(1,000 llArrud. IIukh
0.3CM1 ( nt ion llrrcrlipe
2fl,IMI0 I utteii Drnufrn, bite 83
188,000 Summrr Drnwrr
l'lV.nnO Snmuirr 1'mlrrililrt
I3,ei)0 flrj Klminfl IhlrU
IS, 000 O. I. Weel Shlrtn
Thflr a c
hr a v II I, offered rt r Qua-t'.Uc, of oil,'.. , . ni"Mni
u, w..l.n. Te,tllf,. Mnchlnfr, and Knilnwrlni M,iri''i ?'1 ,T
is, a ,1 Gfnfral Snppllr,.. nrrin Mntrrlal, Lealli
term
llanit
M
m a He.v co . emci.w, ArcrieM..i:ns
Olher Vir Di'i'arlinent SmtdIuh I'rniwn
of thin n.nin nn.l n it. ttrn
("Jjnrf flrmantir Dnttn rfmi A netlnna.
Prvlce, In t -" Omali i Neb. lk t
...... ;.---.. - -. t. ..,
arpllcatlen le lHllKCTIlll 01" SAI.Kb,
'" miuur ni uie Lamp
Huktun i t .". tvi-i:en c,inr.'. medical ami hebplui. ,V,DnMJ , ., 'b nJ A
Air Herle nliHer' i 'eii!nc b npn.ffri i,M. ... w. '.... "rK N J. Nm . J t.. ..... - . -
oak and va'nut lu- r l-y fealeil ,Uu If. h, rmhM , , I. ' l'1 " "J TLi..?..'S!Jrtr v, -.7LfFf--J
tl Oct :'J c."nlnlOKUn nn I lrcu ar rr.rin ...,' tu be wdcl 1 I'
bUllfLUS PROPERTY OFFICER
fienfrnl IntfmifiJIiite Itwt, ftOth St. nna Ht Ave. llroel.LT,, n v
U. S. ARMY
OCTOBER 20, 1921
generation or two generations or ten
genemtieni. Even men of the pome
race de net accomplish such nn equality
as. that. Rut there must be such educa
tion among the colored people ns will
cnoble them te develop their own lend
ers, capable of understanding nnd sym
pathizing with such u differentiation be
tween the races as I have suggested
leaders who will Inspire the rate with
proper Ideals of race pride, of national
irlde, of an honorable destiny; and Im
portant participation In the universal
effort for advancement of Immunity im a
whole. Rncinl amalgamation there can
not he. Partnership of the rnts In
developing thu highest alms of nil hu
manity there must be, if humanity, net
only here hut everywhere, is te achieve
the ends which we have set for It.
"I enn sny te you people of the
Seuth, both white nnd black, thnt the
tlme hns passed when you nre entitled te
assume that this problem of racert Is
peculiarly and particularly jour prob
lem. Mere nnd mere it is becoming n
problem of the North j mere and mere It
is the problem of Africa, of Seuth
America, of the Pacific, of the Seuth
Seas, of the world. It is the problem
of democracy everywhere, if we mean
tlic things we sny nbeut democracy as
the ideal political state.
Class Organizations Decried
"The ene thing we must sedulously
avoid is the development of group and
class orgunlzntieiis in this country.
There have been times when we henrd
tee much about the labor vote, the busi
ness vote, the Irish vote, the Scandi
navian vote, the Italian vote, anil se en.
Rut the demagogues who would nrruy
class ngninst class nnd group ngninst
group have fei tunntcly found llttle te
toward their efforts. That Is because,
despite the domngegues, the idea of our
oneness ns Americans bus risen superior
te every nppeul te nvre class und group.
And se I would wish it might be in
this mnttcr of our national problem of
races. I would accept that n black man
cannot be n white mnn, nnd that he does
net need nnd should net nqire te be ns
much like u white, man us possible in
order te accomplish the best that is pos
sible for him. We should seek te be. nnd
he should be encouraged te be, the best
possible block man, and net the best
possible imitation of a white mnn.
"It Is n matter of the keenest nntiennl
concern that the Seuth shall net be
encouraged te mnke Its colored popula
tion n vnst reservoir of ignorance, te
be drained nwnj by the processes of
migration into nil ether sections. That
Is what lias been going en in recent ,
jcar.s nt n rate se nccentunted thnt it
has caused this question of races te be.
ns I hnve nlrendj-, said, no longer one
of u particular section. Just nu I de net
wish the Seuth te be politically entirely
ene party ; just us I believe thnt is bud
for the Seuth, and for the rest of the
country ns well, se I de net want the
colored people te be entirely of one
partj. I wish that both tradition of n
solidly Democratic Seuth nnd the tra
dition of a solidly Republican black ran
might be broken up. Neither political
sectionalism nor any system et rigid
groupings of the people will in the long
run prosper our. country.
Elimination of Picjudice Urged
"With such conditions one must urge
the people of the Seuth te take advan
tage of their superior understanding of
this problem nnd te ns-sume nn attitude
toward It that will deserve the confidence
of the colored people. Likewise, I plead
with my own political pnrty te laj
nslde every program thnt leeks te lining
up the black man ns u mere political
adjunct. Let theie be uu end of pre In -dice
nnd of demagogy In this line. Let
the Seuth understand the menace which
lies in forcing upon the black race an
attitude of political selidaritj.
"Every consideration, It seems te me. I
brings us back at last te the question of,
education. When I speak of education
as a part of this race question. I de
net wnnt the Stntes or the Nution te
attempt te educate people, whether wlir( i
or black, into something thej- nre net
littecl te be. I have no svmn.itlij- with!
the half-baked altruism that 'would
overstock us with doctors and Invv.vers. i
of whatever color, itnd leave Ms in ne d
of people tit and willing ,te de tl
manunl work of a werkmlny world. Iiut '
I would like te see nn education tin t I
would fit .very man net only te de I,,- '
1.100 nicif Illnur
Il'SiU J,,n,,r fr.
.4.000 Cotten Druvcr
SIe 34
"0,000 Cotten I ndfri.tilru
30.000 I.Uht Weel 8tx!dn,
QU ?AS1
ifr nm
. -,.. a...... '
" uuua r r tne remalncler
Ht.ii..i.i-
i rn.. if. - :. ' : 'r. .,
i uuiiwH nn a. fi, r- v-
i ti ui riiiiMtim ir j
Ml'Mrill.NS Ilin,
i.rn Half,, ndclrfna
I
lrSLySx--'i JJMk LuJtD I ?r F n r tus, rami Ir si J. B
I flmn I I
n. i-. V i i wH A
1,,M'- Z lUmSLm !AMft"fil.2 d
1 r,A en...... ..j rii r , . H
fWi' M JAK that beai,t,fy R S
MS " 18 ML B f M a" eui Stores
(WlM SURPLUS I e' fiW ' '' k w
mmm lllmWMM mERKHi
pnrllctilnr work ns well ns possible, but
te rise te n higher plenu If he weuh
deserve It, Ter that sort of education
I hnve no fears, whether It be given te
a black man or a white man. Frem thnt
sort of cducnlen, I believe, black men,
whlte men, the whole Nntlen, would
draw immeasurable benefit.
"It 1h probable that as a Nntlen we
have come te the end of the period of
very rapid increase in our population.
Restricted Immigration will reduce the
rate of increase, nnd force us back upon
our elder population te find people te
de the r.imjilcr, phjslcnlly liaruer, iniiii iniiii
uel tasks. This will require soine dif
ficult readjustments.
Seuth Facing Jaber Problem
"In anticipation of such u condition
the Seuth mnj well recognize that North
nnd West tire likely te continue their
drafts upon it colored population, nnd
thut, if the Seuth wishes te kis.'p its
fields producing nnd Its industry still
expanding, it will have te compete for
the fervices of the colored mnn. If it
win remise us necii ler null nun ueai .
quite fairly with him, the Seuth wil'
be able te keep dim In such numbers us I
its activities make desirable.
"Is it net possible, then, that ln '
the long era "f readjustment upon which j
we. nre entering for the Natien te lnj
aside old prejudices und old nntngoii nntngeii
isms und in the bread, clear light of i
nationalism enter upon n constructive I
policy In dealing with these intiicite,
issues'' Jiim us we shall pmve our eur
clves (npnble of doing this we slmll
insuie the industrial piegrcss. the agti
cultural security, the social nnd peind ul I
safety of our whole count rj , regurdlesH
of vice or suctions nnd uleng the line i
of ideals superior te every consideration
of gieups or class, of luce or loler or
section or prejudice."
Greeted at Station
Tie Piesident and his purtj reac ued
tlie (ii.. .it :!." o'clec !: this morning. !
They wcr.- greeted at the btntien bj u
committee tepreeiitlng the city of Rir .
mingham nnd by Alnbumn'.s sixtj -seven
"queens," n group of jeung women,
ench of whom was selected by a cuintj
in the State as u representative of the
city's semi -centennial.
Proceeding from (lie station le thi
Tutwiler Hetel, the Piesident mnd Ins1
first speech of the duv te niembeis of I
the Alabama Legislutuie, who arrived
In n bedv te welcome' him en belinlf I
of the legislative bruuch of the State
K""imcnt. He told the . gislateis
,mu ."'"ice must alwnjs be the mcas-
uie of nil government.
"The Democratic Pnrty.'' be added.
could net rule the State et Alabama ,
if it didn't serve the State of Aln
unuia.
Mr. Harding nle gave a jdedge of,
his own devotion te the serv.ee of ( 'I '
the ceutitrj. declaring that be meant te
be President "for Alabama. MnsMppi
and Flerida" as much us for New ..r'
Ohie nnd Mentana. Recause of t di
spirit of service found manifest iv.m
when. he said, JR- felt certain the u
lien would stand with fnce te the fnmt
"rtndy nnd nble te meet faltl.fulh its I
new problems and new obligation "
Latest Styles
I'rem Mukrr tn Wciri-r
IO vrlcuir for ." 00
sH.ne Hfm iur ss en
S3.IM) sc- fur ki r.n
J.1.00 IlerbjK fur M.50
G. Ervin Donevan, 135 S. 10th Street
USE
JAUft
PISTON RINCJS i , i
i U.i'i 4 Mil I Ca a
U.-
f r. ,.
Moter Parts Company
i!425 N. Brend St.
FUR BARGAINS
C1(J5 Illlld-CJIIK- .VI'U(kl!l lujl. .
' lliirriln
SHJ3 I Mnl-.it Celt. Tilmmed wit'.
S165 ! ,,unl'""", llml-in s,i (t. ,
,. r ','"",", 7'L ' !',!' 'J"'' ,' ''I , i
mA1 f X' '"rTJ". " " '""""'' I
Fimih.MiriitV's ion nnitr
37 N llt'i St , bet. I lhiTt nml rrli s. ,
. H. Cor (ltd nml lltittotiwcieil si
Ceticura Seap
AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
SMp.O'ntrwr.t.TlJran.IJc Cicrrrhre. Penurnltt
vou-en fnn r ttr- m ' r1rht h-3i
en Cheitnu' Strt e r 0 . ca a
CaJ. Pherw nr Writ
WEAVER
1112CliVstnutSt.
1 Ak I Itffc'er
Jul :i h .t
lUunnDiLi
i
OR DYED LIKE NEW
la JS? t-L
t-sJw!afft' li'c ,'ea
t, V" -, 11 rl v ii, T
t-tUr ? ' ' ' iV.'
J re'''" 'w- I ' n mm 'i "ii "i " 'i i,i
I'uenr l'i,pir MSV ', V , r,
, N r ANTON W i
I m K DORFNER L t
1 ,u &SONS ,1
tSt J ( leancrn & Ducvs I n H
' j 1324 GIRARD AVENUE I ' S f
m tmmmMiia LIGHTING T W ,b
19
HELD FOR SHOOTING WIFE
Geerge Kellar Jailed Pending Out
come of Her Injuries
Geerge Kcllur, lOefi Rrlll street, no
cused of sheeting Ills wife, Margaret, 01
October 17, was held without ball al
it hearing this morning before Mng
Istrnte (mtolle pending thu otltceum ei
his wife's Injuries.
At the hearing Kcllnr contended lit
had net shot his wife deliberately, bill
thnt the revolver was dlsehnrged acci
dentally. Detective Zvvuld, (if the Rel
yrudc nnd Clearfield streets station,
presented n signed statement of tin
wife In which bhe said her husband had
shot her.
Kcllur was nrrested in Wnshlngten.
lie said following the sheet lug lie had
left the cltj in nn nutnmeblle und nfter
touring New Jersey hud gene te Wash
ington. He has net vet been Identified
bj his wife, ns her condition is net re
garded strong enough She is in tlie
Episcopal Hospital
8F5
-
Soelliinq &nd Hetdint
Doctors daily prescribe
fhis ointment fe heal
skin trouble because
ihey knew it gives
prompt resulls
::ru
fc Fer Rheumatism
Relieves Pain
)
Keep a. Tube Handy
::. -- " - "
EDISON RECORDS
arc first, with
BROADWAY HITS
Fpcrlal rrlenset racb viftk
BLAKE & BURKART
'The Heme of The A'ete Edisen'
F. V. Cor. Kti-vrnlli A Walnut Stl.
R m,m,B 'Bi iiilB b ;d ,hi gwvtA
B WINDOW SHADES
THATWORK
Vli-asiiri-il nml
lime In 21 Hours
Bif Stock
Bij Fs ilitici
Ask for Estimate
Ralph De Frehn
JUJ I'KAIVM-OKP AVE.
,A H ,B B 38 B ,IB H IB ', llllj
nWBBuBHTiTt,J r JO xJi lLHiiiB
i
Chestnut and 12th St.
STATES
RESTAURANT &
CAFETERIA
; "
V ,1 i.
1 h
13
Entrances both en Che&tiiut
nml 12th St Down Stairs
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