0 rNvsvv''-vf' 1 aER-PmLADtiLPSlAi WEDNESDAY. OPTOBBB 11. 1922- -' ' ' ' & :Aij EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- VkV .. J.O' iK lv tt H rT i it" 1 'V V iif t :JS KfeS ? 'M fe. COAL STRIKE LOSS llfDRIilinNMADK l?$ Cbrt Workers $450,000,000 in Wages .and Brought Her rln Massacre MINORITY HELD UP COUNTRY Bv AmecMtd rrnt Cleveland, Oct. 1 1 The recent MtrlUc te the eenl lmlutrv rnucd n tetnt lest f $1.11)0,000,000, ,T. CJ. Bradley, of Dunden. W, Va., firmer pre'ldpnt of the N'ntiennl Cenl Anrintlnn, deelnrtil here Inclny In nn iiddriH before tin annual convention of the American Mining C nsres. Rpiiiliitiens renilemnlti the pater TinllMi" altitude of the Government, dep'erlns the piitrinu of re million' Inte pnui'r huineis enterpn-tes nnd Wiring imlM-irii' co epctntiun between labor and r until 1 n n mcuii. of in creasing iirmlueticin, iiiicim-nrin-f pros pres periM and lowering pilics were intro- duccd te the Ite'eliituim Committee of the morning. The resolutions rt'e te be een'ldered i by the reii.mittte. l ch later Is te make rep it n t'i gi' ,i! i (inference. Acini.lii' ; M I'r.idlej, the le'i in wngii I' th I nit d M tie W-ikcis of AmiTiei ,1-. ctimr'd b the mMcin KdllC! ' i 'll i MltlUl M1S l.'O. OOOIM i the ! i-s ,, raille.uN oier $.".00 in ( i '( l- I" ' t'i pnblii- in the ii st it I Mini 'M 0 tioe iinl the Jess m t h i ni.it"" v i,0 Mini "li iij l.i nil,1! in Amerii i ieie te tnj S ." it mud li.ue.j cmei this low," Mr Hrad'.ei mil. Mr Hradley nn ted that the renl fields in the States nf Washington, Colerado Alabama, Tcnne-ic Ken turkv nnd that part of West Virginia euth of the Kiinaiiha Hiver time passed out from control of the United Mine orders Conditions entirely outside of the ceai lndiiftij, the ralheud strike and a coal famine. Mr Hi mile derlartd, reunite i In the nrt'iMiienf of opeiaters and mln en in flu itliern and Westen Slate t lilcli reiied tli- wine Kites in ef fect peuir tn Aprl' 1. 10-2, and undin the iiei k of the after-war readjustmeti' Vhlcli bad made rapid strides in 1021. " "Many harsh things have been said bout the arbitrary methods of the operators of West Virginia independ ent districts," he added, "but eterj I user of coal ened them a debt of grati tude for keeping up the supply which ' tided the country ever rhis summer They hive saved transportation and In- dustri - ' I A tiliram from Secretary of Com Cem Bietee lleibert Uneier mis tend at the niD"nlii nnm expressing regret that s tcni ei i i imlupi stt in untild if vent hiiii 1 1 r i nil mi f the iiulmiss "1 I III linlied te dlsi lls Mini!, of the problems in our gruit coal industr.i, the telcjiam read, "for I feel dint bread consldeintien and eiui ntin bj jour . members of this national problem Is reeded for better understanding and euldani e. The greatest strike In the i nlfteri of industrj has disclosed the I pest far-reaching conditions of instn- I blllti and presents a challenge te the lntelligi nee nnd courage of the mining Indiistn te tind Its solution. This sit uation i net the fault of am one man or g'niiii et men. either operators m werkirs It is the tinnl esiilt of fnrci s that hue Inn ai uuiulitiiu for nunibii 'f jeurs from many direction and 1 ai new nn hid the point uheu the.i lenstmite a danger te our secln' us well us our economic welfare." FEW BIDS RECEIVED FOR $12,000,000 CITY LOAN' i Officials Believe U. 8. $500,000,000 Issue Has Diverted Attention Bids for ?12 000 000 of 4 per cent thlrty-jcir munii ipnl bends wei opened nt neon tedaj by Mayer Moure et I'l i Ha'l The bends "nre te le lfsned m retsfere 1 and coupon form Onlj ' fe huls lnd been lecclied this meriniiK ( it j i flicials bolleie main bidder- who unall.i make eflrrs fe' municipil bends diverted thMr attention , te the 'COO out) 000 of 4ia per cent. Denus uitercd jesterday by the (joiern (jeiern ment. The municipal bends are free of all taxes In Pennsylvania and are net sub- i ject te the Federal income tax, The proceeds of the $12,000,000 issue arc ; te be used te replenish the consolidated ! lean fund balance and te meet pay- ' ments d i en i entracts. : Stere Opens Dully nt 0 A. M. Clout St 30 1, M.: :A11 These Goods en Sale Tomorrow :MiII nnd Phene Orderi Filled ". WeJimi KeyetM. Mala 4Ut "FARMERS' BLOC IS BETWEEN HIS EARS" Frankford High Scheel Student Gives Teacher Unusual Information Sell Hilbei ' hiwlers, ' tin laugh laugh prenkiiu Tur" made intentiennllv or ether Msi' are making tluir appenran e once mere In the Philadelphia sihoels Instructors at the I'rankferd High Scheel are chuckling 'ediy ever a lesen in astronemi mitten by a fresh man. Asked te describe the solar sys tem be w rote "The pants revolve around the sun tnd the snterllghts revolve ar unil the pants." Anether pupil in the pe'l'lcal clenc tlass was akid what- wn mf-int by the tenn "fanners' Mee " "It's what's between the farmer s tars," lie said RULE HITS DRUGGISTS Selling Whisky en Forged Prescrip tions Violates Velstead Act A druggist who fills a forged pre scription for whisky violates the vol vel tead act. Judge Geerge Orimra. of the United States Circuit Court of Wisconsin, made that ruling in the case of Mat thew F Haldivin, a druggist of Tal mrra, Wis., who was chnrged with filling allegul forged prescriptions. State Pinhibitien Diricter Davis to day was nfeimed of the decision at his Philadelphia office i Federal Prohibi tion Commission' r Haines, Judge Grimm In Id that i druggist is bound te knew that a valid prescrip tion was presented te hlin before fill ing it. CHECK ON TRUANCY r- Widowed Mothers Receiving" Pen sions Able te Watch Children According te a renert of the trustees of Mothers' Assistance Fund, the num ber of trunnts and delinquents K low ered when a niduiMil iiiethi i Is guiMi m Stnte pension unil museum ntli is able te stn at home and Hiipcriisi Irt young children. Of the 2:i"(l thildieii of this citi new " receiving aid, only fetiiteen nre "phn Ing truant," and but die nre delin quents. Hcfore the mother recelwd a State pension many of these jeungsters "ran wild" because there was no one at home te take care of them, the re port says. During .September the amount spent da Philadelphia for widows' pensions. Ill 918,191. W W AVE YOU DISCOVERED THAT OUR SALES ARE A SHORT ROAD TO GOOD SAVINGS? Thousands Have! Any One of the? fj Values Here Will Prove It All Over Ag iin! Our prices are always Lewest for New Goods of Guaranteed Quality. Demonstration of "Stylish Stout" Corsets en Living Medels Under the supervision of the famous New Yerk expert, Miss Sadie Dougherty, in our Auditorium, Second Fleer mornings 10 te 12 o'clock, afternoons 2 te 4 P. M. They illustrate hew very easy it is for extia-siye women te acquire smart graceful lines with greatest possible comfort at least expense. Special New "Stylish Stout" Medel, $6.50; Others up te $22 Lit Ilretlien SKCOND FLOCH Mail Orders Filled '0 HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phen. e.den fuM A iVwSJN ISJ Mil "V l"-V,li S.I -Ml .mum . .'iiar -iai ! w II aIi I l'i IMPv'i 'ratlCviin'nn frSul m&Bj''tCWK Market Eighth ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH nFiibert 1 v EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY I eeenth Tomorrow! Thit priet it for th en day entyt WOSB& $2.25 Handsome 1$ .77 Lace Panels, Eacli J J- Filet loom lace In attractive designs, wltn pretty scal loped overlecked edges. One pictured. Watch (Aa apaca for limilar big value: THIRD FLOOR Women's & Misses' $25 te $40 Sample Dresses IN A MOST IMPORTANT WENT TOMORROW SIX OF THE STUNNING MODELS ARE PICTURED! sm $ 18 Leng waist, loose blouse, basque and straight-panel styles galore; all the de lightful sleeve features. Cheesing and savings like Ji uiuae net apt te rje dupli cated don't miss such an ?xceptienal opportunity ! In beautiful trench crepes, Canten crepes, satin - facei Canten end I'eiret twil''. AH the fashionable Fall shades. With the prettiest new lattice work, novel bead ing, unique buckles and (J ornaments, lovely girdles, JJ charming applique and contrast lending them a distinction and a charm w) irresistiDiei Lit Brether SECOND FLOOR mkmW yiiit. ; unviww . ji iiw. mu iksw m mwMA m It 1 ' M TrM I li'filWUl HliS fit ww -2'-i- a a 3 s?it2aifl'B ffififj 1 Vi r tx YlA I - 1 I sJn aV ' LiilM"r -JV ''Vl'" "i-TTl - Bf 'ff.i '.'f.tTJrV ''"'''inaaTnii I i V a Turn Your "Columbus?' Holiday te Account Sir-Select YeurFall Suit Here Tomorrow! 'i l(lj. iVaW bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH F VAaaU iflVA W tmmml jMak llll 1(1 UfllW H M Second Suits that no less than - $35 buvs elsewhere I 1$ 17 All that gees te make a real geed suit Is in these: All- r wee! fabrics cassimeres, cheviets, veleurs, tweeds and herringbones in many rich, warm colorings and geed-looking patterns. Tailor ing of great skill and fine finish te match. Plenty of models for both youthful nnd mature tastes. All of which costs you a third less here I Men's $37.50 Heavy All All Weel Overcoats, $24.50 Big, burly ulsters and ulsterettes, as warm as they leek. Raglan shoulders, full or half belts, quarter-linings and trimmings of satin. Every ene made of all-wool plaid back overceating. (JjTfc. ill I iJaaaW' Beys' Pole Coats, $7.50 Excellent brown and gray cheviets, tailored in the best sport models for boys. Full belted. Sizes 7 te 10. t Beys' $12.50 AII-Woel Extra-Knicker Suits. $10 Dependable all-wool cassimeres, cheviets, veleurs and tweeds. Smart but sturdy tailoring. Sizes 7'te 17. Fleer, Mtn'i $35 A 537.50 Eitr. Tremiri Saiti, $22.50 and $25 nrldentlj finu In ertrj wj All-wool ctul mertt. chef lati. IwAAita m A herrlnitienei la . all full colon. HL Pltei up te 41 Fashionable Tunics & Overbleuses Dressy blouses that make most attractive frock costumes when combined with pretty slips or skirts I Lure Tnnlca that are T: m b r e ' d ered Over- LejRS:j Tomorrow I It llretlier sIX'UND KLOOH most atti active for din ner and theatre wear and dressy occasions generally. Navy and black in soft, silky cire laces. Several styles one pictured. Waists that will be wonderfully serviceable with dressy suits this winter and they offer some of the best values we've eier kneunl b oil set reproductions of high-priced models, in crepe de chine of un usually geed quality navy, biscuit and bar berry with gay allover embroidery. Gir,s, 2'3$Jg Gingham Dressesl X Tomorrow A sale of fine school dresses such as you only come across once in a great while. Hene samples; some little lets almost every dress worth fully a third mere! Gieat variety of very attiactive stylus in ginghams nand-embreidered or centiastingly trimmed. Sizes 8 IU J.4. $18 Winter Coats, $9.98 A remarkable purchase. Strictly high-grade bo be livia, velour and ether centings with rich fur trimmings. Sizes 8 te 14. SECOND FLOOn $20 Winter Coats, $12.98 High-grade wool velour, sports coatings and bo be livia with large fur or cloth cellars. In brown, tan, reindeer and blue; lined throughout. Sizes 8 te 14. A7) Tv f Mr3 liliillii iRi $3 Velvet Sports Hatsl $ .69 A tremendously important let just received all f I Tomenrmt the maker had after the first heavy fall soiling. J JL lomerrott In Lyens and plain velvet great variety of jaunty and becemhw nnuice dim C.UiJf tlltCU KUlUr with ribbon and embreidery trim mings in various smart arrange ments. Practically all have soft, crushed crowns. Ne mail or phone orders. f Hats Trimmed Free el Chart for all who purchase shap i ana trimmings nen Childre?. iJUtiT" $1.98 & $3.98 Of velour with band and streamer trim mings. rrWKr iwcw yyfWi r7r-fl. Untrimmed Hats, $3.98 Black velvet In large, dressv atiBnan. unlnn ... r ' rx-r:. - xji ureinert jriitax1 1TL.OOR, NORTH Burnt Peacock, $2.49 te $4.98 Fancies in black and Dependable Ranges And ether important heusefurnishings at prices that very clearly account for the tremendous business tnis big department deesl ss w3.T5rr rssaaBSi 298 $45 Victory Gat Ranges flnld en th Clnb PUn .N'ewest type, flve - burner rare with l-lnch right or left h.inJ even ; frame en tirely of cant lien, blued stee body, heaWly enameled pans ai 1 deer panels We eon n t free lthln city lln.lts anl In Camden whire fufl hr extends te Kitchen Wl'l Mte enimeled splash baik 4 tre. t.uttiUtfu Can. Family size . . . Lit llretheri Third Fleer 45' t? $10 Wiecrcft SteT, $29.98 Ne 8 Six-hole top, reer- elMe Duplex grate, lift-off nickel trlmmlnei, heavy cast base Sold en the rinb Plan. High Shelf. 98 extra. "Drel" Roeflm, 98e A pur niihilt J nil felt conibt cenibt j nntlen 108 q I ft te roll. J MATKO ibestns Liquid lioennK Coating I A gillen ran, J8. Bruih Included I with each order $4 Silk Jersey Pantalettes $9S mii$i&a I Parfeet ' Stere, en 13 ft) The first hint of cool weather increases the demand for them! these are particularly fine for this low price. The anhU length liked hail for wear with longer thlrte. A new feature Is the pretty embroidery running through the double elastic cuffs; qual ity is excellent; are fully r'e r'e enferced; all wanted colors. $6 Radium Silk Petticoats, $4.93 Smart straight-line model-, v. ith nient -erlcrnd PttaiS. henna. I It Ilretlien Black, nay and -Second Fleer Beacon Bath Robes 20 and 25 Leas! A manufacturer's clearawav beautiful most welcome gifts. Kinds- All sizes. $8 Beacon Blanket Robes, $5.98 With Deep Borders! Havp biead cellars, Ue pockets and turned-back cuffs; trimmed with satin ribbon and frogs. Alse in this let are pretty two-toned effects, tailored throughout and fin ished with sik cords. Beacon Robes $4 Values, $2.98 $5 Values, $3.98 Floral effects with roll cellar, cuffs and pock ets. Neatly bound, Draia or ribbon trimmed. Second Fleer Weel Goods You'll find the best and most wanted kinds of wool dress fabrics and fine coatings here at prices that indicate s a v inss ranging up te half! $1 te $1.50 Weel Goods, 69c 36 and 42 inch widths. All-wool hemespuns, all wool serges, P e 1 r e t twills, tncetines, skirt ing plaids and checks. English tweeds, Canten crepes, granite cloth and ether popular weaves. $1.69 $1 $2.25 All All Weel Crepes Hese, tan, light gray, Pekin blue, Copenhagen, dark brown, garnet, wine, plum, taupe, light blue, navy, midnight blue and black. 40 inch. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH Colonial Pumps the Fashion! and These Are Superb! 1 fj Py gg ie, flexible patent colt, bench- f M Tomorrow Fine made ever distinctive fall lasts J with the newest variation a strap under a typical Colonial type with underlayed tongue. Hand turned soles with full or babv Leuis heels. Each pump surpass ingly beautiful in every detail. 2mb Clearance of Women's Fall Pumps &A 06 and Oxfords at Cost! 0 Exeeedlntly dainty en and two atrap pumpa Jn black aatta. black kid and patent oelt Turned or weltad oeles. Pull Leuis. Cuban or box heel. lil 0Xn?Z?B are tn.5.,nu,n; " ul eM or black kid, with welted eeles, Cuban or military heels with rubber top Ufta. Complete ! range. Men's $6 and $7 Shoes Hlsrh sheei, direct from rerular Meck and gharply reduced. All sizes In the let, but net In every style. I $3.95 Misses' and Children's $3.50 te $4 Shoes, $2.45 Lace styles In patent colt and tan Hueale. Neatly perforated nmp8. Slzea 8H te 2. Big Girls' $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $2.95 Lace style In tan leather: bread anil KnKllsh lasts. Slzca 2H tot, Lit Brether FIRST FLOOR, NORTH THURSDAY SteS :SfiSfe! IkdJ IteSH! te Stew W The YELLOW TRADING STAMPS that we cive arp an Inrlnr-pmntit fnr ,i'' it.... L JmJr W- K "3 te 4 Ready ferWearHats $4 QK UKJ ll.IELl jRADING, SAMPS-t''at "e KIV0, art an inducement for shopping ut this stere-these stamp; P n Ataa . m " I fl 1 fl uuvcnimeni VjOOGS Special! $1.50 Army & L I "V S 10ft 1 Velvet nnd tltr tltr nndKeld combl cembl nd en imarl trem ng shajws , f-ff"Ctl ely trim med B ack and ( r r $3 Sports ft1- Hats, $1.49 'V 13J .Sniart ..nd ueuj- v lar. Embroidered elvet In denlr able colors ; fash ionable roll brim Hate Trimmed Free of Charge U shapes and trimmings ara purchased here. A, I. II II I IWl MWM,MMt l irmvw 1 I Women's $1 Stockings, 39c Flher-and-sllk , black and colors Im perfect. $5 Sports Coats, $2.98 Metre heather brown, hae pjeketa Men's $1.50 Union Suiti, $1.19 Silver gray cotton Men's $1.50 Shirts, 79c Striped percale; double cuffe Men's $1 Underwear, 69c Ecru cotton shirts and drawers $2 Kimonos, $1.29 Flannelette; floral patterns; Em pire style ; satin trimmed. Extra ileal fe (I. 60c Chemise, 39c Flesh or white ; built-up shoulders and strap models 80c Bleemers, 49c Crepe and muslin. Itegjlar and extra slzea. Women's 75c Underwear, 49c Flecce-lln ' t arU parts $5 Blankets, pair, $3.49 Wneinap; Un ' platde fr. 'w m Men's $22.50 Overcoat,, $14,98 Hi hvj-w eight chu'a and easel mres Men's $20 Suits, $13.98 Fancy mixtures, yln stripes and small ch'-cks Men's $5 Trousers, $2.79 All-wool cheviets and casalmerei. ri V ij $1.25 U. S. Government Weel Underwear, 65c XT k a nartianl gray, flat nnd ribbed ' wool shirts and diawers. Regulation Navy Undershirts II;a ceru cotton; short sleeib 35" K1' '"f $5 U. S. Army Leather Jerkins $3.55 Fer moterhts, outdoor 1 workers 11 11 d Hirttt I wear; heaWly lined ' 111 Ml Id I w Navy Pajama Suits 88c ""ezy outing flanneL U. S. Navy Drawers, 25c Checked nainsoek. Sizes 34 te 40. $1.50 Marine Underwear, 79c Extra fine white woolen shirts and drawers. $7 O. D. Officers' Blankets, $2.39 II e a v y weight wool. I) r a n (1 u (1 "U. S." 60x84 Ins. 1 bketched. $4.50 U. S. Government Waterproof Penches, $1.15 Idtnl for Bclioelboia, ,drler and etlurs cemptllcd te be out I doers. WOMi:N'8 Patent colt ktdikln t lilldrrn's Shoes Qunmetal calf 8W3& hi2a ' t0 G SS Kk'rL'enlhlir&Jn-. Men's $4 te $6 Shoes, $2.95 Ounmetal calf, tan and work shoes. All sizes in let Women's $4 te $5 High and Lew Shoes, $1.95 Oxferda unci stnu pumpa p.cnt co Itskln kldskln, tan, Bunmutal calf nnd suede. Various heels: some rubber lee),, AUe ,,, l(, hluck hlirh-lare ehees. Beys' $3 te $4 Tan Shoes, $1.95 Tun Ince nnd blucher stylna Ujj. br.- luelt" Sizes 0 te 53, Children's $3 te fi- gr $4 Shoes... J l.M High cut tan and eunmutai into medi is .Ne .Mall or Phene Orders I'llled en Hub way l'oetwear l.JlfL.? P8"0""1 nnd houeheld merchandise free of charge. Women's and Children's High Shoes for Winter Women' & Misses' $8 te $112 FROCKS u t serge, satin ana crepe de chine, in navy, black and brown. Numerous pretty styles, featuring small metal buttons, touches of embroidery or beading. Extra-Size Dresses $5 Of serge: plain tailored style; round neck; set -in pockets. Sizes 10 te 52. Ne mail or phene eiders. $5 Beys' $1.50 Knickers, $1 f'orduiey, li uets unci cualiTnri8. C te 17 years. $1.39 Table Cleths, 95c Mercerlztcl; hemsUtch. .1 or i.wil Beys' $5.50 SuiU, $3.08 iMfl Si S W v ''' . . sassaiBs" :I.I BROTHBBI I jVlsU Oar itsri-Beat of KTtirthtat lwat Frlees Seventh Vloer of Oar New Balldlnt, Tth and Market 8ts.: fill IBIIIII Beys $6.50 Rsefers, $4.49 "lilt, i-'ru and lirewi ctilti' u " i I e h i n r s $2 te $4 Corsets, $1 te $2 nii, .,,.. J, It liie i i .' Him ml. H. 11. sunr "u ",m v"uuu- " l0 a -r and c,U uie. i virile. Sizes 2tf te "'.XtWk . sux naeTiiEBs : ni' t kSi.flj.i iA, I m i.i(,v (,jj . . Ami .LV.JM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers