c -" t ' F1 ''tfatjWW ' i T" J -.Vj 4 1 w rtiS HPWWStr Emm. "& j'f w ". V 6 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 Off! fer PS i fc lit Jl i A Pi ALLIES NEAR SPLIT; GERMANY WORRIED Lloyd Geerge and Poincare Re fer Disputed Points Back te Beard of Experts 3-HOUR BREAKFAST HELD nu Atneetnleil I'rfM Londen, Atijr. I). An a lCMiit of a threclieiir cnnverntIeii between Pre mier 1'nincnre of Fmncc it ml I'rlme Miniver I.lejd (toetge nt bre.ikfnt to day, It was derided te refer bark te tlie committee of experts M. I'elnenre'f" plnn for eontrel of (lermnit tliuuice, witli the request tlint tlie peinti upon which the nrltMi and French are net in URiee dent be re-camlncd. Mr. Llcnd decree nureed te the French Mtssextlnn recardtnc tlie cellec tien of 2(1 per cent of (termini eitert at her frnntien, which would be Inte renarntlnn funds He also u te the Mipsetlen for taklnc fitate forest nml milieu In occupied territory. The ImiHiitant points en whleb ''"' two Premiers were unable te nerec were of pqtn 'i reed In ever tne (Serinan condition of indimtrlal slavery for rail wnv empleyes. Let us assure you nenln we want no compremle, ami we urge that the llsht be fought te a finish light new en Its merits and the iret.ent Adminis tration In control of our Government be faced te show whether it stands for real Ainerlciinism or the brand of Aniciicnnlsm reported bj a few hard boiled i iilli eik! eliiciuls who would wreck out entile ceuntrj In their lu.st for pewei'." Mr. Jewell and ether union officials also took occasion te la) before the la bor depiiitnient n pretest against the al lege! Imporiatien of strikebreakers from I-iirepc In railte.ids, in defiance of lm iiiiciiitlmi Inn. The initnlgriitinii an- flieritles Mild the complaint had net In en verified Seiretiirj D.ivls at the labor depart ment was ilfitcd by II. i:. Wills. W. N. Den Kami Aithur J. I.evell, Wash inistnn leplsliitnc iipcnts, tespecthely, of tiie eiiKlneers', trainmen's and lire men's and ciiciuciucn'n brotherhoods and bj .1. I. Xoeimn, president of the Itrotlierheod of ft lee trim I Workers, members of whith new are en strike. Participants in the dl'curtdens main (.lined silence afterward. Mr. Jewell's statement en condition of wiilwii) eiptipment said (lint repeits of tin1 Ameilcnn Hallread Association en , repaired locomotion and tats since the. him' were incomplete anil were one the timm eutnplcs of the methods which the inllreads are attemptim; te deieive the people and te lull them into a sensi of securitj reK'irdtiiK the railroad situation " rutther it was de clined "Federal inspection and safety' iplliincc laws are net bcinc complied wiin din ini; tins trii;i and virtually HARDING MAN DRY IS VICIORIN OHIO Pregresslvism and Anti-Prohibitionists Beaten in Presi dent's Heme State POMERENE IS RENOMINATED U. -.iinlt1iul.titnii f n t ilMtniils nlenp the Ilhlne providing for duties en no proper inspections are bcinc made." Trr thins Keine into mid coining fimu President Hat ding hnd a lenethr the Ruhr region, the principal pin pnM conference durinc the merninr with being te tax coal going into m- v.-i German), mid allied pin ticipatleu in ..., nrl tttrlitltriftl POUeem Although (he ccnvcrsatlen took pl.ice without the appe inline of nn person il aspersions, both the Premleis were de scribed as tenneieilsh lieliiins their ie spectUe Iewpelnts. The Ilritish Cabinet will meet to morrow te consider the situation grew Ing out of the cenfcience. it was an nounced this nf e i neon. It is under under under Meed at the same time Premier Poln Peln enre will consult with his colleagues This "diplomatic breakfast" wte the outstanding feature of the confer ence's third d.iv Premier Pom Pem care went directly from his hotel te the Trench l'inba where he nut Mr. IJewl Geerge, and tlie Premleis later continued their oemcrsntioiis ,it the residence of Viscount K inpilrir. where tlie members of the allied dele gations had luncheon. The two Prtmiers are apparently farther apart en what is te be done with German thin before the met The conference of adiid statesmen is in danger of breaking up with l'miico l'miice British telatiens were than the) were and with no dei isien of moment en the reparations question. The) m.iy, how ever, agree te :t short moratorium fet Germanv. ,, Reports from Rerlin ny the confer ence is being anxiously watched there. Arcerdlns te the coriespendent of tlie Times. Chancellor trtli has stated that, if the conference breaks down, Germany will be at tlie end of her cour age, and must la down her tools, M. Poincare has indicated te Mr. LIeniI Geerge that tilings cannot go en as thev are and that France may be compelled te take Independent action. j Premier TheunK of Pelgliim, is striy- ing te bring the Itritish and Trench policies ne.uer together. The drattnu ("intnittee of expe'ts. after a meeting at the tcastir) Wstinc' mere thnn in hour, adjoin tied untl' , 12:"0 o'clock te consider certain d. tails. It was admitted that the situ ation was er dilfieult. ' M. P.emelm.in. llelglan expert, was ' requested b tlie committee te draw the report in a non-committal manner, I simply arranging in eruer et least op position the .irieus proposals, with the estimates of the probable )ield of each If adopted. Big Four Leaders Oppose Troop Guard .seiutur Inderwoed. 0f Alabama, but the natuie of the discussion was net disclosed. Heuse le.ulers who have returned te Washington preparateiy te the meet iiii of the Heuse next Tucsdii) con tinued In tlie dirk as tit tin. runuim impelling the President te ask thnt a I full attendance of members be en baud i at tint time and that the Heuse meet i fiem di te (n instead of taking thtee-dii) rciesses as bad been centem plate I. The suggestion that the Presi dent milit ask for authorization te take "it operation of Mich reads ns were tumble te operate and sprw the public neids still today found greatest favor among the inclined te speculate en probable action by the KxecutUe. New Yerk, Aug. fl. (riy A. P.) Dnid Williams, secretary of the East ern Mnke Committee, Issued a state ment today explaining the purpeit of tlie telegram sent te I!. M. Jewell, uiging him net te accept President Il.ndlng's proposal. He nJd : "The pin pose of the telegram was te 'set Mr Jewell straight' en the atti tude of strikers in the Metropolitan dis trict tow aid both the Railroad Laber Heard and the Administration. Our men hae been disturbed by re re icpeits that Mr. Jewell has readied some eciet gentlemen's agreement with President Hardin; which commits us te an acceptance of tlie Hauling plan. We de net piopese te be bound by any understanding which prmides that we shall be put nt the mercy of the Laber I?eatd in the disposition of seniority lights." thrir lives are endangereil by they should go home and stay They are justified in remaining from railroad cempiny prepert) existlnc i ondltiens. '. 5. ICc, president of the Hro'her Hre'her Hro'her heod of Railroad Trainmen, and I) 15. Robertsen, piesidcnt of the Itrotlier Itretlier Itrotlier eood of I.oiemotiw' Kitcineii and I'n ginemen, when told of the Joliet walk out of brotherhood members, nnil Pres ident S-one's stand en the situation, concurred In tlie position taken b) tlie encineers' chief. President Lee said he had wired the representative of the trainmen en the Elgin. Joliet and Tastein lint night that whenever the members, of ids or ganization have positive proof that thev are belns ill-treated b) nllread guards and their lives endangered the) had bis permission t st.i) away from railroad tempany prep rty. President Rjbertsen snld he and President Stene had cnt a joint mes sage. n tht ir i "present. Ulve. at Joliet last night te stay nway from the rail road company propel tv if their lives wcre lu danger through nrmed guards. Mr. Robcitseu also stld be bad re ceived a message from his lepiesentn tlve at Tine Haute. Ind . tills moin mein lng that biotli"rheod men weie being subjected te abuse by hundreds of armed soldiers guarding niliead lines leading te strip mines in that territerv and had replied tlat if theie was danger the) should stu) away Washington. Aug 0. (Hv A P i Lenders of tlie striking railroad shop craftsmen in the dty occupied them selves tndii) with preparations for tin , general mietliig of the nllread union I efficinls thej expect te be'd I'rldnv and vvltli the Issuiiiiic of statements de lui ing rnilinnd eipiipiiient te be in a dan dan geieusl) deteriorated (nndttien. U. M. Jewell, chairman of the strike ' group, received notice from Warren S. Stene, dilef of the engineers' brother- ' heed, that nil of the ether bintherhoed heails would incept the Invitation for conference At the same time be made public a telegram from 'Je. 000 striking shepmen in New Yerk urging him te ' refune te nicept President Harding's plan for ending tlie strike The tele gram was as fellows : "In behalf of W (100 striking railwav shepmen In tlie N'ew Ynik dlstriu. we Indorse jour stand in r fusing te nicept the compiemise preposition of I'resi Chicago. Aug. 0. (Ry A. P.) Ap proximately lHOt) engineers, firemen, conductors and brakeiuen of tlie TJgin, Joliet and K.isteiu "Pig Tour" brother- j heeds vvnlked out in Joliet at midnight last night in pretest te the stattentnj, of troops around the yard. There were no diserder6. The Joliet stiike of the "nig Tour"! brotherhoods is cxeluMcvlv a local ac- I tien. eidered in Chniles O'Dav, chair man of tlie Joliet division of tlie TIgin. Joliet and Kimtern. At a !) o'clock ! meeting last night he was instructed by the men te notify the railroad executive's i of tl.e impending strike, unless the troops were removed. It lias net been' learned whether the natlenil officers have appieved of the local strike ' Six mere mmpnnies of Illinois guardsmen entrained tins morning for Joliet Officers said the) did net knew, whether tlie men nlrtadv en duty there were te be relieved or whether the ad ditional troops were being sent because of the walkout last night. The railroad does ,t heavy simrt-heul freight hiimies as ;in miter belt Hn of the Chicago bvv lulling district and liindiis tlie bulk of .vaid traffic tomb-l nig the steel mills. Cliairmin IJen Heeper, of the I'nited Will leme :uards this atternoen for ashlngten te be en there I hand dining tlie rnll lujieu conference awav ' r nciay. under I Quiet prevailed at Albany, Ala iv i ere .-si.ne troops dilleil out by Gov Ilu Anectatrrt I'reit Columbus, ).. Aug. 0. Carml A. Thompson, of Cleveland, Harding Ad ministration and Antl-Salepn League Republican candidate, will oppose for mer State Auditor A. V, Denahey, of New Philadelphia, the Democratic nom inee, in the Ohie gubernatorial contest lu November, as a re lit of the bal loting at jesterdaj's primary election. while Congressman S. 1). css, et iei iei lew Springs, former chairman of the National Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, will oppose Sen Sen aeor Atlee Pemereue, of Canten, for the Cnited States Senile. Returns from two-thirds of the precincts of the Stats gave these candidate" in both the guber natorial and senatorial races leads es tablishing their nomination bejend doubt. "Bene Drs" Triumph The prohibition issue triumphed ever light wine and beer, while pregresslvism was swamped by conservatism. The nearest the progressives get wns In I lie vote of Congressman C. L. Knight, of Akren, and In elOl pre cincts out of 7830 in the State, Thomp son bud a pluralit) of 71.0.15. As for the light wine, and beer Issue, it was repicsented bv C. Hemer Durand, of Coshocton, who in the snme number of pieeimts was Sl.OiVJ votes behind the leader In the third outstanding issue labor the lnber candidates In the senatorial contest in both parties was badlv beaten. Congressman Fess was lending former Senater Charles Dick, of Akren, in dorsed by lnber, for the Republican nomination for Senater by 107.IW2 votes In precincts, and Sennter Pom Pem ereue was leading former Congressman Jehn J. Lent?, of Columbus, the labor laber labor Indeisrd candidate, for tlie Democratic senatorial nomination by 21,1)40 votes In -III 11 piecIncU. Prohibition Leader Gaining (' v'. Crabbe, author of the Crabbe Prohibition Tnfenement Act. was maMn' tremendous gains en his op i pem ut, Judge i:. T. Cern, of Irouten, ' in late return", principally from the i uir.il dlstrlits. In ,"4(I'J precincts out of n total of 7S:itl in the State Cerns i pluialit) had been cut te only bl27. i i inlihe made a guln of mere than 1T, ' (10(1 lu the last 1,1(10 precincts re potting. Heth vvet and dry leaders here new (eiis)der the contest between Crabbe and Cern as even mere representative en the wet and ilrj isue than that between Thompson and Durand. Little Reck, Ark., Aug. ft. (Ry A. i P ) Governer T. C. McRne, candidate for tlie gubernatorial renominatien, re garded in Arkansas ns equivalent te ( let tien. held a lead of mere than 2 te 1 ever Judge J. I . Tency when tabu lation of tlie delaved returns from )es terday's State-wide Democratic primary was resumed tedav. Representative W. A. Oldfield. Demo Deme (ratic "whip" in Congress, tlie enl) member of the Arknnsns , ongressiena'l deleguien having opposition for re nnmiuutinn hud n lend of approximately 2'i te 1 ever W .A. Hedges, of Raid Knob, en returns from about one-fifth of the preelncth in the Second Congies Cengies Congies sienal District. Neither of the gubernatorial candi dates took sides en tlie Ku Klux Klan agitation, nlthnugh Governer McRne was understood te have been Indorsed b) Klan supporters. He also bore the indersement of organized labor. Continued from Tage One men met with the approval of the brotherhood (lnefs, Mr Mene ald "The action docs net require nny ap proval. "Our men are net expectd te work under such conditions as new prevail nt many railroad terminals," Mr Stene snld. "I am telling rhem thnt wherever i States Railinad Laber Reard iTiier iue-. win- in (ontrel or the I situation following earlier disturbancf s. Goldie MiG!elcr, of Housten, Te.x.,' I was beaten into tnioensciniiMiesB b) three men who nttai ked him at New I Hiven. Conn., en Ills vvn) te Jtosten. Twe railroad shepmen were held lch"iged with the nsntilt. McC.lnsler i said lie believed his assailants mihioek 1 him for some ether person. Tour striking lallway shepmen were indiitcd at Columbus. Gn , ter assault jvvitli intent te murder m connection with an atraik en a party of Negro I emple.ves of tlie Central of (ieeritla I Railroad . i New I'edernl injunctions restraining striking shepiinn from inteiferiiiR with railiead operations were obtained, the ,( 'image tnid Alten being grant id a writ nt Kansas Cit). Nashville,. Tcnn.. Aug. J). (By A. P ) Complete leturns from the Sev enth Congressional District indicated tedav that W. C. Salmen defeated tlie lnte Congressman Lemuel P. Pndg ett for the Democratic nomination, lauller returns gave Padgett, although dead, tlie nomination hv several hun dreds of votes. He died the day before the primarj, August .'I. Blnnlncliam. Ala.. Aug. f). (By A. P ) Judge W. W. Branden, of Tusca loosa, appnrentlv has wen the Demo cratic nomination for Governer of Ala biima ever Colonel Bibb Graves, of Montgomery, bv an overwhelming ma ma jerit) . Nomination is regarded as equivalent te elci tien. Mrs. V. B. Emundson, the first woman in Alabama te seek the partv's nomination for Congress, apparent!) Ins been defeated bv a large innjerlt) in the Rlghth district by K. B. Almen, Incumbent. Armed Beat Asked Fer Rum Crusade Centlmifd from I'ngr One their visbfls, thev depart again at such a time as will bring them te the ren dezvous en tlie dot. It isn't necessary te put tlie rum ashore. Heie it where the swift pirate , beits come In. When tiie ship comes I opposite a landmark agreed upon In an vance, a swift, small beat sheets out and runs alongside. Mnvbe there nre two or three of the craft if the con signment Is large. The ases of liquor I ht-ve been brought en deck meanwhile, I and as the miihII benth come up, the (uses ire thrown oveibenid. They float, I ni.d the nisPs are e.isily salvnsed from I the waters of the bav or the lower TO OPEN WITHIN 48 HOURS run tVnnvlent w"cnmlV"nVl kt ei ine cases te eitner a cache, where thev will remain safnlv hlililen imni ' unntnil nr ti . t .....na. . ....1 .. .. i.ti and Lewer Mules Inte Pits I c.,Vn them en tl.e "next ! leg of S Hat rlsburg, III., Aug fl. (Ilv A. P ) journey Tins have been started in even coal' "wht, c need." said J K. Lathy. , . s in mi iieimiy en lector, is a heat '""I "ies are be- f,,Itv or fifty feet lernr. seee, v ,'ln witli which we will be able te cope with liver pirates. By that term I mean small ciaft that we knew have been rim ing liquor ashore from incoming foreign vessels T Cincinnati. Aug. !) (Rv A P.) Completion nf the strike vote being taken bv line telcgiaphers of tlie Big Tour railroad is expected within a week m cording te efiheis of the Order nf Railroad Telegraphers. In the mean time officials of the read held te their contention that tlie wire men have no gilevanee warranting mch action ILLINOIS MINES PREPARE Operators Confidently Start Fires i OHIO PRIMARY BLOW TO RADICAL DRIFT Results Shew That Candidates Nominated Wen Because of Their "Regularity" LABOR VOTE SMALL FACTOR LOYAL SHOPMEN ' Simiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiifiimmiimmiiiiiiiiii i MiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiii,,; SEEK PROTECTION P. R. R. Shep Crafts Delegation Asks President, te Guard Nen-Strikers' Rights "WAR IS OVER" IN EAST By CLINTON V. GIMIKKT fluff Correspondent Kvrnlmr Tuhllc LfJltrr Copyright, ten, bv Vubllc Ltdeer Comreiu Washington, Aug. 0. Tlie icsultH of the Ohie prlmnries have settled tlie question whether there is swing toward pregresslvism or radicalism in tlie country. The regular or mnchine Re publican cntiiTldatcs for tlie Senate Representative Tess, and the regular or machine Republican candidate for the gev ernei ship, Carml A. Thomp son, have been nominated. The Pregres.sp ( nndiihite for Gov Gov ereor in tlie Republican primaries, Rep icsentntlvc Chailes L. Knight, ran third. The radical candidate for Senn Senn eor in the Democratic priuiinies, Rep resentative Jehn J. Leiitz, was badly beaten by the conservative Senater Pemereue, up for renominatien. The labor vote, in spite of the fact thnt Ohie Is n great cnnl mining and 1 nllread State, vvns net nn important factor in the election. Ne mere indi cation of tlie importance of the vvet-dr) issue was contained in the result. The only conclusion that can be reached is that the regulars wen gen erally In Ohie precisely because they were regular. Senater Pemereue, en the Democratic side, had a certain per sonal strength, but no ether candidate in either party vvns nn outstanding lig uie. On the Republican side prelmbly the popularity of President Harding in his own State helped the regulars. In the light of the Ohie result, prob preb nbly the best gues.s nt what is going en In the minds of the voters is that in the ehler communities there iv the usual disposition te be regular. In States where there is special disgust with the machine, as in Pennsylvania, and where the Progressive have strong per sonalities te etfer tiie public, overturns have taken place. There is n tendency te pay unusual intention te the qualifi cations of tin individual candidates which is stronger tliiN ,venr than ordi erdi mill), because organization ties arc somewhat weakened. Reed ewes his victory in Missouri te himself. And .similarly, Beveildgc ewes his in In diana te himself. If the Progressives of Ohie had had u Rev fridge or a Pin Pin chet. the result there might have been different, but it would only be because : l. .,. I, n.. .. I.-.. ,!... . ... ' t (I1C Uir-.r IKIIM, U 1I1UI1 Wltll IIJC WM one and net because they nre bent upon revtrslng an) fundamental policy. HISTORIC CHURCH TO BE REOPENED Protestant Faiths of Ben Air te Worship in Bethesda, Which Has Been Closed 4 Years Ilv a Elnff Correspondent Washington. Aug. n. Protection for employs who remained en the job when the shepmen's strike vvns called was asked of President Harding today by a committee icpresentlng tlie s,hop crafts of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern region. They were rereived by the Presi dent nt the While Heuse at neon. T. II. Davis, cenernl chairman Pennsylvania Railroad shop crafts for tlie Kastcrn region, spokesman for the party, urged p.irtlcuhnlv that tlie elder men in the service who refused te go en strike be protected In their seniority rights, nnd the newer empiejes. who came in ns a result of the walkout, also be given consideration in the final set tlement of the controversy. "Slxtv-fivc per cent of tlie shepmen in the l'nstern region remained le.vitl," Chnlrmnn Davis drelaicd. "They stayed en the ieb from the start. Slnce the strike was called ether emple.ves have drifted bnek. Seme of them staved out only a day or two. At mnxlmtim esti mates, net mere than i!2 per cent of the empleves en the job when the strike vvns called are still out and their places have nil been filled. Say "War Is Over" "Our purpose Is te tnke care of the men who sta.ved en the job. Our ranks nre completely filled, nnd se far ns the Pennsylvania svstem Is concerned we wnnt te run right along as we are new. Wc feel that the newer empiejes, who came te work with tlie assurance that thev would be protected in their senior ity, nlse arc entitled te consideration, nnd should net be dropped back of men who struck nnd have refused te come back te work." Members of the party voiced the con viction that the "war is ever" se far ns tlie L'nstern railroads are concerned. The rends are running and will be kept running." Davis declared. "Hew abcait the equipment of the Penns.vlvanla Railroad," he was asked. "Is it in geed condition?" Trains Run en Tlme "I'll glvu)eu ii concrete illustration." he snid. "I was In Rread street station. Philadelphia, jesteidii) when a Chicago train clue at I o'clock pulled in. I took cut mv wntili It was .1:ri7." "Net it train litis left Rread street station behind tlmn since July 1," another einpie.ve broke in. Used Cars I nnp i Greatest Sale of the 20th Century of, TROOPS 0NNGHT PATROLS New Protection Ordered In Penn sylvania Mine Fields Cokeburg, Pa., Aug. 0. (By A. P.) State tioep", sent into the Western Pennsylvania coal strike region by Gov Gov ereor Sproul, have established night patrols along reads lending te and fiem the mines, it was announced nt military headquarters tedn) . Onl) day patrols had been main tained up te this time. It was said the order putting night patrols into ef fect hud no special significance. The entire region was quiet. In the Cekebuig urea a number of mines were reported te be operating, while the Hcndersenville mine and Mon Men eour Ne. 4 weie icperted te have added I additional men te the working force. The historic Bcthedn M. E. Church, in Upper Manna. Delaware Count), which has been closed four venis, will be opened seen ns a community church. This action was decided upon last night nt a meeting of cltiens of Ren Air. a community which adjoins the property. The church, built in 1S4-L is located en a read opened te public travel twenty .v ears before the slcnlmr of the Declaration of Independence. It will striker, was adjudged guilt) by Judge be restored te its old-time beaut). Ar- ' Lnn In Cit) Ceuit teih) of aggravated thur Meri is is tlie new minister. lie issault en James P. Stevenson, u shop will preach his first sermon nn the worker, and was sentenced te pay SHOO community let near the church Sunday, .tine anil eighteen months in the'work the'werk The church was opened seventy- house. Stevenson was assaulter! while eight )ears age. Ministeis of that din , en his vvav te vveik b.v Pender nnd two Railroad Shep Striker Convicted Wilmington, Del,, Aug. 0. (Rv A. P.l James A. Pender, a iiillread shop nieached te larce. concreentlens. and the church became known for miles around. Directly across the read from the his tnric structure a modern community had grown up. Ren Air was without a church, and it was decided that IWhesda could be used as a church wheie these of Protestant faiths might worship. The plan was opposed for three veais With the advent of a new district superin tendent, the Rev. W. A. Fergusen, su perintendent of dty missienaiv and church extension work, the plan was ngaln brought up, and last night ever) member of the community voted te sup- pert it. The new pastor announced thnt while repairs were being made te the sttuc ture services would he held en the com munity let. I ether men, the latter escaping urti"t. Mr vi with EASE Mid COMFORT white tulnj JMaySKE'! NO I PAIN Take Oil Callous m.mu PlrAStYE BiicUt te year tot ttk pateg stMep. M ul la Bras KmIh. Ttk M ettiir. Taku TJwr.v Out by the Reet u WmssemmrnmBms Alae with Snap and for Veur own buckle 'TheSaddlersBel? fflJ JT iK?" re is made of one telid piece of real leather. Better leather cannot be had. It deet net curl up en hip. Ne stitching. Gives no end of Wear. Keeps its shape, always leeks neat. mine in this section ing lowered into shafts tedav. Prepaintlens are being made by vir tuiill) all operateis in Williamson Ceuntv te resuuiii mining and It is tht I lt f of both Illinois ,i in J operators in this legion that tlie coal stiike will be called off within fort) -eight hours. Martin Martin Inc. SADDLERS 1713CHESTSUT.PHILA AND LONDON ALSO SOLD BY StravvbrldKe A Clothier, V'm H Wiinnmnker, Wm Hepkins Ce, Hevvker A liewker. Walter (J Decker Gee Marshall Ask for "THE SADDLER'S BELT" A Haddle (trade mark) stamped en every one ,PA. I dent Hardini;. Limited lu a district j exposed te tlie poison gas attack, as represented bv the l.vlug propaganda of the inilway e.wciitives, our iiiembi r ' have steed without faltering and the morale of the strikers is peifect. "Mnnv of the stiikers arc ex-service men vvliu (ought under the Sl.ir.s and Rtrlpes for democracy in tlie late war These men have witnessed our se-called American riitlvvn.v executives hire cheap Chinese and Hindu labor te try te break the strike, and under no (ircum (ircum tene: will these firmer soldiers acree te allow this (onglemcialion of unskilled (reign workmen te be considered iih ftvrl fmpieir et the railroad, in r,JHrrHtur (he autocratic deslren ijjtynvaw railway vautrN ler a Mai Inn, III.. Aug. II Heih ful that the conference nf npi tutor and miliars Hit ("level md would ipilckl) effect u i settlement of the coal stiike, a niimhci i of coal opeiuters in .Southern Illinois today began setting theii celljeiies lu cider te becjin resumption of coal pie- HOC UWII. OSER PREPARING TO WED Swiss Riding Master Keeps Plans Secret, However Zurich, Switzerland, Aug, II Mux Oser the former ilding master, s oh eh mm v Ing the strictest segrecv with re gard te his repeitul engagement te Ma thllde McCermlck, of Chicago u is said that he has nut even Informed his brothers and sisteis regarding any pw for Ills marriage te MUs McCermlck They nru convinced, however, that preparations nre under way for the niarrince, declaring that Max centin. uall l in communncntlen with Mlns ruucK, i le customs authorities are helpless at present. We knew liquor is coining In almost daily, and It U our thought thnt It is passed ever the side te the smaller beats and then into the pert of Philadelphia. "The smuggled liquor s being brought In en trump steamships and I'nited HtateH Shipping Bem, ste.imhhips as well It Is the purpose of the oiihtenM authorities in tills pmt te man the pro pre posed bout themselves and have It ready te proceed at a moment's notice. "It is net decided yet whether it' will be used for patrol duty. It is net1 our Intention In go outside uitli u , but simply te cover the upper part of the bay nnd the river." "I have net lienrd nf the move of the customs authorities te get a beat but I think it Ik an excellent plan." Pre- i hlhitien Director Davis said "A beat is most needful te prevent the smug gllng of centiaband liquor into this pert, ' and I shall write lu Wnahlngten rtud iask that tlie request nf the custom of. nciais he granted. The prohibition do de partment will gladly co-operate with the cijBleinn authorities in breaking up the smuggling of liquor. There U no question about it tbtt it (8 being de." ' Advertising Service Man A position as an advertising service man is open with a large Philadelphia organization. The man we need must be original in "copy" and illustrative ideas and a forceful, quick writer. He should have a knowledge of type faces, experience in ordering half-tone and line cuts, and the ability te make distinctive layouts quickly. His work will be done largely for local stores large and small with occasional preparation of newspaper advertis ing "copy" for national advertisers. He must be able te grasp the telling points of a preposition with one telling. Make immediate application with full particulars. Bex C 624, Public Ledger "V We arc slashing prices te effect a quick clearance. Greatest values we ever offered : and every car in first-class condition. Seme have been used only for demonstrating. Seme newly painted ; ethers we will paint te your order. Every APPERSON car carries our service guarantee. A big money-saving opportunity. Easy Terms Arranged APPERSON MOTORS OF PENNA. 1525 N. Stillman Street and 158 N. Bread Street. Phene, Locust 5167 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIll iw " .iii,i """"Illlllllllli It is gratifying, indeed, te have dependable transportation wherever and whenever you drive your car. But te knew beforehand that you will have this performance, te be able te count en traversing the next thousand miles as easily and efficiently as the last, is the Cadillac owner's privilege. It is one that lends immeasurable joy te every trip. CADILLAC! NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street Phene Spruce 0210 Branches: Reading, Pa.; Camden, N. .; Petlsville, Pa. Ct7 2IEn m Standard of the World ' f$ ynr office towel all ilies things I i 9 1 I ' always Don't confuse ScotTissucTewcls with harsh, non-absorbent teaber towels. Loek for the name en every terveu Every ScelTiMua Tewf cenUInt Bullions el ielt Thirity Fibin, which Jbieil) (our limei their weight in wtr. They make ScetTiiiue the quicken. ayins, met alfactery tuwel mde. Try the New handy 10c pack of 25 tetteh for home, office, touring, camping, picnicking, etc. perfectly clean? fragrantly fresh? pure white? soothingly soft? thoroughly absorbent? If it isn't, then you're net enjoying the great est possible satisfaction a ScetTissue Tewel can give. Fer ScetTissue Towels combine all these qualities. They are purposely made te conform te the ideal towel standard. They make it easy te have "clean hands in business." Enjoy the pleasure of a luxuriant, dry towel every time, A towel without stain or suspicion touched by no ether hands but yours. A towel that refreshes as it dries your skin. Your stationer, druggist or department store can supply you. Order a carton today. Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa. Philadelphia Offic, 3ej Weightman BUg. Phene i Spruce i8jj $0$ a carton of ISO Less by the case 25 cartons) m firVlgm Afencs Ln'BusUiess "r ,:' MSSitf J 7S .. t .i.4iu,vtur.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers